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AN INDEPEND
JRfe,
cDAILT NEWSPAPER
Panama American
"Lei the people know the truth and the country is $afe" Abraham Lincoln.
Scawam'sV.O. ?!
! f
CANADIAN WHISKY h
- .< C-
XWENT-SIXTI1 TEAR
PANAMA, B. P WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1951
FIVE CENT
Fading Reds Yield Fine
Defenses Without Fight
Training Schedule For Civilian
Anti-Aircraft Program All Set
Policy
THIS ALL-STAR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM visited at Balboa
Heights follow** the presentation of. the first Governor's
Irophv for Little League Baseball in the Canal Zone. Top,
young Pedro Salas look* fondly at one of the baseballs Gov-
ernor Francis K. Newcomer autographed for the boys. Bot-
tom, the Governor, who presented the trophy, stands with
Andy Piala, manager, and the team: Front row, Rooert Lattz,
James Crowder Elwood Phillips, Pedro Salas. John Hamma,
Honald Mead and Billy Wlnford; 8econd row, Richie Hayden,
Danny Wlnclosky, Edward Klrchmelr. Bobby Best, Billy
Hatchett. Ronald Tschudy and Ralph, Lelsy.
* *
First Little League Champs
Receive Governors Trophy
Young Pedro Salas and 13 oth-
er junior size all-stars made lo-
cal baseball history this week
when Pedro accepted for the Pa-
cific side team the first Govern-
or's Trophy for Uttle League
Baseball in the Canal Zone.
The handsome cup, donated by
the Governor in the interest of
the new league for boys under 12,
was presented to the Pacific side
all-star championship team by
Governor Newcomer yesterday.
Congratulating the champions
for their 1961 record, the Gov-
ernor also commended all the
layers and organizers of the ten
ocal participating teams for the
sportsmanship shown in the first
season of Little League Baseball
in the Canal Zone.
The first presentation of the
Governor's Trophy, which will be
given each year to the Little
League all-star champions, was
made in a short ceremony at the
Administration Building at Bal-
boa Heights.
The young stars also just hap-
pened to have with them two
Little League baseballs which the
Governor autographed *>r good
measure.
Pedro Salas was chosen by fel-
low Pacific side all-stars to ac-
cept the trophy. The team ln-
cludes -toben Lattz, Elwood Phil-
lips, John Hamma, Ronald Meade,
ferny Winford. Richie- Hayden,
Danny Wlnclosky, Edward Kirch-
meir, Bobby Best, Billy Hatchett,
Ronald Tschudy and Ralph Lei-
y-
Their "all-star manager," who
accompanied the group to Balooa
Heights is Andy Piala, who served
as manager of the Curundu team
which won the Pacific side cham-
pionship.
William Hamma, President,
and Fred Mohl, Secretary, of the
Pacific side Little League, also
took part in the ceremony at
Balboa Heights. Other League of-
ficers are: Rufus Lovelady, Vice
President of the Pacific League,
and E. C. Cotton, President, and
James McGloin, Secretary of the
Atlantic Side Little League.
The members of the two all-
star, teams which competed for
the Canal Zone championship
were selected by the board of
managing personnel for each of
the Isthmian Leagues, on the At-
lantic and Pacific sides. The
board for each league Includes
the president and' vice president
and the managers of the teams,
six on the Pacific side and four
on the Atlantic.
British Admit
China
Change Likely
LONDON, June 6 (UP) Bri-
tain admits she is losing patience
with Communist China's intran-
sigence in Far Basten, affairs.
A significant policy change
may be in the making. Though
there is no suggestion that Bri-
tain now intends to withdraw
recognition from Communist
China, the experiment of friend-
liness towards Pelping Is being
seriously reconsidered.
Yesterday the British delegate
to the United Nations Trustee-
ship Council, Sir Alan Burns,
voted against a Russian proposal
to oust Nationalist China from
the Council.
A Foreign Office spokesman
here make it clear that Burns
was speaking with London's
blessing when he criticized the
Pelping regime.
Burns said Britain had been
watting vainly for almost a year
for Communist China, as a
claimant to a United Nations
seat, "to recognize the obligation
of a member state not to sup-
port aggression (In Korea) and
to settle disputes by peaceful
means."
The stiffening of Britain's' re-
lations with Red China is also
apparent in Japanese treaty
talks.
Red Artillery Fire
Reported On North
Iranian Frontiers
Might Be Yours
If You Remember
What You Lost
Somebody's supper a bag
f groceries worth $12is sit-
ting in the Ancon Police Sta-
tion waiting to be claimed.
Turned in by an Ancon po-
liceman yesterday afternoon,
the "lost" groceries from the'
Ancon Commissary do not con-
tain anything perishable.
The owner my Identify same
by visiting the Ancon Police
8tation.
AFGE Will Discuss
Retroactive Tax
Conference Tonight
A special meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employes' Lodge No. 14 has been
called by the president of the
lodge, Rufus M. Lovelady. for to-
night at 7:30 in the Balboa Club-
house.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss the forthcoming joint
legislative conference called by
the Government Employes'
Council, and to authorize Love-
lady to attend this conference in
Washington. His trip is sched-
uled for June 16, and he will re-
main there one week.
The proposed three-month ex-
tension of the income tax dead-
line had been presented to the
Under-secretary of the Treasury,
the AFGE national office noti-
fied the president of Lodge 14
yesterday, although it Is not yet
known whether this request had
yet been forwarded to the Secre-
tary.
The deadline still stands at
June 15 for Canal Zone tax-pay-
ers.
Meanwhile, the Office of In-
ternal Revenue had advised tax-
payers to avoid the penalty for
failure to file on time by turning
In their tax return forms even If
they did not have money to pay
lor the tax.
as
on
on
TEHERAN, June 8. (UP).
There is unlimited activity
Soviet forces concentrate
Iran's northern frontiers
both sides of the Caspian Sea,
according to reports reaching
here from the border areas.
Iranians there claim to have
seen tank, artillery and air
exercises on an unprecedented
scale on the Soviet side of the
frontier. ,
This activity has bean re-
portedly going on since the end
of April.
A Russian weather-reconnais-
sance fighter crashed Just
across the north Azerbaijan
border several days ago.
The master training sehedule
for the Antlalr \ aft civilian Aux-
lllai? Program was released to-
day b Lt. Col. John T. Browne,
offlcer-in-charge of the program.
Actual training will begin on
July 12 at Albrook Air Force Base
following the welcoming a dress-
es by military and civilian lead-
ers of the Canal Zone.
The program, which will last
seven weeks, will be divided Into
three separate classes of Instruc-
tion: Antiaircraft Guns, Antiair-
craft Automatic Weapons and
Antiaircraft Operations.
Method of enrollment in the
program will be announced with-
in a few days.
The schedule:
Beginning July 12 at Albrook
Hangar, the "Opening Night" Ce-
remonies. Brief welcoming ad-
dress to be given by the Com-
manding General, USARCARIB,
The Governor and Col. Good-
man. Presentation of Introduc-
tory "Skit" and "County Fair"
demonstration of all equipment.
July 14 at Perico Island, a De-
monstration of 90 mm Guns. 40
mm Guns, M-55 Quad; .50 Cal
MG, firing of towed sleeve tar-
get by Batterys C 764th and B,
903rd.
July 17 and 19, at Albrook and
Clayton: General Orientation Pe-
riod The AA Problem. Basic
Tactics, Weapons Characteris-
tics. AAOC Techniques, etc. Spe-
cific Duty Assignments will be
made and Detailed instruction on
AA Gun, AW, AAOC Subjects will
begin.
July 24 and 28 at Albrook and
Clayton will be a continuation of
detailed subject Instruction.
July 28 at Perico Island: Gun
Group, Demonstration Firing
Trial Shot and Calibration. At
Clayton, AAOC Group Plotting
Problem and AW Group 8keet
Shooting Theory of Leads.
July 31 at Albrook: Gun. AW
Group and Continued Detailed
instruction. At Clayton: AAOC
Group Plotting Problems. Au-
gust 2, continuation of instruc-
tion.
Aug. 11 at Perico island Gun
and AW Groups Firing at Tow-
ed Sleeve Target and at Clayton,
AAOC Group Plotting Prob-
lems.
Aug. 14 at Clayton and Posi-
tion 80, Gun and AAOC Groups
Night Tracking Problem, and
at Albrook: AW Group.
Aug. 16 at Clayton: Prepara-
tion of Gun and AW Groups for
Firing at Sleeve and OQ. and at
Albrook, AAOC Group for Con-
tinuation of detailed Instruc-
tions.
Aug. 18 at Perloo and Flamen-
co Islands, Gun and AW Groups
Firing at Sleeve and OQ Tar-
gets as Crews.
Aug. 21 at Albrook and Clay-
ton, Preparation for Gun and
AW Exhibition Firing, and Pre-
paration for AAOC Exhibition
Plotting Problem.
Aug. 23 at Clayton: AAOC
Group Demonstration by
Civilian Auxiliaries of Opera-
tions Center Techniques (Open
to the public), and at Albrook:
Gun and AW Groups prepare
for Exhibition Firing.
Aug. 25 Exhibition Firing by
CA Gun and AW Crews at 81eeve
Targets at Perico Island (open
to public).
The date of the graduation
eexrclses and the presentation
of certificates will be announced
8,500 Cl. Students Start
Vacations As Schools Close
TOKYO, June 6 (UP) United Nations forces today
plunged through fading Chinese Communist opposition to
the head of .the valley leading to the Reds' Iron Triangle
in central Korea.
An 8th Army communique reported gains of nearly
two miles all along a 35-mile front below the triangular
plateau where the Reds are believed to have massed 200,-
000 or more troops.
In at least one sector United Nations spearheads were
believed less than nine miles form the Iron Triangle.
For the second straight day tha
Reds abandoned almost without
a fight a labyrinth of rock and
log covered bunkers from which,
they might have delayed the Al-
lied advance for weeks. i
Muddy United Nations Infan-
try surgfV north In their wake
towards Chorwon and Kumhwa,
anchors of the Iron Triangle,
One Allied column swept to the>
last line of ridges overlooking the
three mile wide valley leading to
Chorwon.
UN Allies Put Off
Korean Peace Bid;
Reds Make No Offer
Aug. 4 at Clayton and Position
80, Gun and AAOC Groups
Complete Tracking Problems.
And at Perico Island, the AW
Group Firing at OQ Target
Airplanes.
Aug. 7 at AINrook and Clayton:
Critique of Tracking Problem and
OQ Firing with continued in-
struction. Aug. 9 detailed in-
struction.
Other planes
crash scene till
was removed.
patrolled the
the wreckage
Parents Warned
To Curb Sons Who
Play Tag On Roof
A group of six or seven young
boys recently were found play-
ing on the roof of the Civil Af-
fairs Building, racing, wrest-
ling and playing tag on the
cantilevered and anrailed edge
where a slip meant a fall of
about 200 feet to the cencrete
below.
While the children are en-
couraged to visit the Library
and Museum in tha Civil Af-
fairs Building during the school
vacation, neither the Inside nor
the roofs o the building Is to
be used as a playground.
Colonel Selee, Civil Affairs
Director, has appealed to all
parents to warn their children
such activities when they are
permitted to come to the Li-
brary. Additional "No Tres-
passing" signs have been post-
ed so the roof cannot be reach-
ed without passing ane of
them.
Roger Kelley, BHS
Top Student, Gels
Scholarship Award
Roger Kelley. who was grad-
uated first in the Balboa High
School class of 146 seniors, has
been awarded a scholarship of
$750 by the University of Chi-
cago.
The award was one of three
announced by H. J. Zlerten,
Acting Principal of Balboa High
School, at the close of the year's
term. None of the three was
made in time for their an-
nouncement on the school's
"Awards Day" recently.
The other awards were a $280
scholarship to Bradley Univer-
sity to Miss Marilvn Flynn. and
the American Leelon award
made annuallv for the high
school student, of United States
citizenship, showing the great-
est proficiency in 8panish lan-
guage. The latter award was re-
ceived bv George Capwell. Jr..
of Panama, whose father Is
Ceneral Manager of the Ca. de
Fuerza v Luz.
The winner of the Chicago
University scholarship is the son
of Mrs. Conchita Kelley, of Cu-
rundu. His father. Charles Kel-
lev. who is now retired and liv-
ing in California, was employed
for many years by the Canal
and in newspaper work In' Pa-
nama.
Miss Flynn. winner of the
Bradlev University scholarship,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J. Flynn, of Balboa. Here
father also Is now retired from
Canal service.
About 8,500 Canal Zone stu-
dents trooped back to school for
report cards today and then call-
ed it a year.
Streaming back out of a class-
room soon after their arrival, the
youngsters could look forward to
long summer vacations and could
look back n a very eventful year
In the Division of Schools.
Many Innovations have been
made In the local school system
since graduation and grade
cards a year ago, many of them
small and several of considerable
Importance.
Major changes in physical
plants were the renovation and'
establishment of the Fort Kobbe
School for children In West Bank
communities; the modernisation
of the Balboa Kindergarten and
the remodeling of the Balboa
Gymnasium. New portecocherres
were added to the high schools at
Sliver City and La Boca.
The La Boca Junior College was
opened this year and enrolled 48
students in Its first year of oper-
ation.
A new kindergarten at Ancon
was opened last September. The
offices of the Schools Division
moved to new quarters In the Ci-
vil Affairs Building after the close
of.school last year.
On the sports scene, there was
the football classic between Mia-
mi Jackson and Balboa High
Schools, the first encounter be-
tween a local team and contest-
ants from off the Isthmus.
Cristobal High School won the
championship in an annual invi-
tational basketball tournament
established this year. Playoffs
were held in April between armed
forces, college and high school
teams In this new tourney spon-
sored by the Canal Zone Junior
College.
Widespread attention to civil-
ian defense in the Canal Zone
was reflected In the schools,
where a detailed defense plan
Big Four Conferes
Put Off Session;
Talks Near Collapse
PARIS, June 6 (UP) The
Big Four deputies, attempting
to draw up an agenda for a Big
Four Foreign Ministers confer-
ference, postponed their 66th
session scheduled for this after-
noon.
The conference was believed
In danger of collapse after yes-
terday's session. One Western
official said then: "Only Rus-
sia can save the meeting."
Hopes for success of the con-
ference were dashed Sunday
when Russia's Andrei Oromyko
delivered a note which Western
delegates Interpreted as a re-
jection of their proposal for a
Big Four conference.
The Russian note accepted
the proposal, conditional on the
Atlantic Pact and United States
overseas bases being Included
on the agenda.
The Western powers have al-
ready refused to discuss these
Issues, claiming them purely de-
fensive.
It Is now now anybody's guess
whether a Big Four meeting
will be held.
included drills by all students
during the year.
A new unit of the Canal Zone
Junior Reserve Officers Training
Corps was established at Cristo-
bal High School.
Driving courses were also add-
ed to the Curriculum of Cristobal
High School during the year.
Elementary school orchestras
were established at both Balboa
and Cristobal.
In the field of community wel-
fare, the students In all Canal
Zone schools participated In the
Community chest Campaign, for
the first time as a unit, and con-
tributed, exclusive of faeulty
(Continued en Page f. CoL 91
Margaret Truman
Visits Parliament
To See and Be Seen
LONDON. June 6 (UP)Mar-
garet Truman gawked like any
other American tourist today
from the terrace of Britain's
700-year-old Parliament at the
uproar of a session of the House
of Commons.
Members of Parliament, hang-
ing out of windows as the Presi-
dent's daughter rode up in the
American Embassy's green Ca-
dillac, also gawked at Miss Tru-
man.
Her day started after she
curtsied farewell to Princesses
Elizabeth and Margaret early
today and said goodbye to two
friends of Princess Margaret
Capt. Mark" Bonham-Carter and
William Wallace.
She had a few hours of sleep
and rushed to the House of Com-
mons to watch the pomp and
pageantry which opens even an
ordinary session of Parliament.
It was Margaret's first real
Introduction to royalty and the
traditional ceremonies or Brit-
ish Ufe.
Waiting for Miss Truman
when she and Mrs. Walter Clif-
ford, wife of the American Am-
bassador, arrived at the Parlia-
ment building was Col. Clifton
Brown. 8peaker of the House
of Commons.
Miss Truman, dressed In a
navy blue dress, a green straw
hat and a short pink cape,
lunched In the speaker's re-
sidence with Mrs. Gilford, the
Colonel and his wife.
Then the two Americans strol-
led through the new chamber
replacing the blitzed House.
Margaret stood almost un-
noticed In a corner as Brown,
bewigged and dressed In flap-
ping, silken robes, led "the
Speaker's procession" which
opened today's business.
She registered surprise when
debate over Scotland's lack of
midwlves and the declining lob-
ster Industry touched off an
uproar among members.
WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP)
The United States and Its UN al-
lies in Korea have postponed any
final decision on a possible di-
plomatic bid to Communist Chi-
na for a negotiated end to the
war.
A State Department meeting
yesterday of representatives of ail
Allied natrons with troops assign-
ed to Korea also disclosed that
none of the 16 Governments have
found any evidence the Reds are
seeking a truce themselves.
As a result, lt was said, lt was
decided that a declaration of UN
war alms which might pave the
way for possible peace talks
should be put off until later.
Meantime, the United States
and its allies will give new and
serious study to the diplomatic
and military problems involved
in Korea while UN military
forces continue hammering away
at the Communists.
Current UN strategy in Korea
Is aimed at killing off the cream
of China's troops as fast as possi-
ble in hopes the tremendous loss-
es will force the Pelping regime
to agree to peace.
Assistant Secretary of State
Dean Rusk invited the foreign
envoys to express any new pro-
posals or Ideas their governments
may have on a declaration of UN
alms in Korea. No specific pro-
posals were offered.
A UN declaration would review
the military picture, declare the
Red aggression had been repell-
ed and express Allied willingness
to negotiate a settlement near
the 38th parallel or to continue
the war if that is what the Reds
want. .
-------------------------1-------------------------------_
The Chinese were making an
orderly withdrawal along tha
ridges on both sides of the valley.
In other sectors there are still
several more mountain ridge*
honeycombed with Russian-de-
signed bunkers carved from tha
rock barring the Allies' way
north.
The Reds covered thejr retreat
in the west central sector with
heavy artillery barrages and
strewed the road to Chorwon with.
the largest minefield encountered
In recent weeks.
One Allied armored task fore
was disabled by this minefield. -
Tactical aircraft of the 5th
Air Force and -attached unlta
continued the intensive Interdic-
tion program on Red supply linea
through North Korea.
Bathurst Takes
Carib Command
United States Army Caribbean
declared today that Brigadier
General Robert M. Bathurst has
assumed Interim command of
USARCARIB. pending an-
nouncement of the new com
mandlng officer.
General Bathurst will remain'
in his present Antilles post, but-,
Headquarters USARCARIB will,
be In the Panama Area in aa
much as lt was previously com-
manded by General Ray E. Por-
ter, who Just left for dutv i*
the United 8tates.
67 Get Diplomas At CHS
Commencement Exercises
US Siamese Twins
Share One Heart
TORRINGTON, Conn., June
(UP) Five-day eld Siam-
eses twins, Joined at the chest
and with only one heart, are
In good condition in a incu-
bator at the local hospital
here.
At commencement exercises the Rev. J. William L. Graham
based on the Preamble to the of the Gatun Union Church tha
Constltutoln of the United benediction. Anna Fisher play-
States, diplomas were presented ed a piano solo and Thomaj
last night to 61 graduates of Jordan sang a baritone solo,
the Cristobal High School. The Members of the graduatlnf
graduation ceremonies were held class are:
in the auditorium of the High Jane A. deBoyrle, Jane Eliza-
School on Colon Beach. beth Compton, Laura Ruth Da-
Speakers were eight members niel, Anna Victoria Fisher. Rita,'
of the graduating class four Eleanor Fisher, Patricia May!
boys and four girls. The speak- Geddes, Sandra Marie Ham-,
ers and their subjects were: mond, Carol Elaine Harvey, Lois
Sandra Hammond, "The Pre- Howard, Nancy Hall KauXer, He-.
amble"; Jane Oompton, "We," len Jane Kissam. Olga Marie
the People"; Frances Wong, Lelgnadler, Thelma Lelgnadlei,
Form a More Perfect Union"; Beverly. Ann Lindatrom. fries
Jack Randall "Establish Jus- Beverly Lowe, Beverly Ann .Ma-
tice"; Albert Attla, "Insure Do- dison, Charles Juanita Meets,
mestic Tranqulllty;" William Carmen Cecilia Ramirez, Elvia
Knott, "Provide for the Com- Rosario Ramirez, Joan Marcia'
mon Defense;" Henry Wachtel. Reilly, Dorothy Joan Rowley,1
"Promote the General Welfare;" Patricia Maile Rudge, Mary
and Patricia Geddes, "Secure Louise Simonsson, Coletta Eloise
the Blessings of Liberty." Stiebritz, Vlhna Sasso Walker,
Music for the processional and Frances Carmen Wong,
recesslonals were played by the Alfred Aleguas, John Joseph
High School Orchestra under Alexaitis, John Irvin Allgaier,
the direction of O. E. Jorstad. Luciano Arias. Albert Asian At-i
The Rev. Milton A. Cookson of ta. Richard Gray Aycock, Wi.'
the Church of Our Saviour gave ham Patrick Blackbuin, Ec-
the benediction. ward Bringas, John Mortimer
The class was presented by Davis, John Henry Droste. Rich-
Paul L. Beck. Principal, to 81- ard Joseph DuCote, Paul Alden
gurd E. Esser, Director of Se- Engelke, Max Fux, Frank EricK-
condary Education, who pre- son Holgerson, Thomas Merrill
sented the diplomas. Jordan, Thomas Hanrv Kelley,!
Tha graduation had been pre- Jr-. William C. Knott, Jr.
ceded by the Baccalaureate Andrew Parnell Lim, Victor d.1
Service for the Senior Class at Mizrachi, Dan George Nellie,
5 Sunday afternoon in the High James R. Nellis. Jack Herbert
School auditorium. The Baccau- Pearson, Raymond Irving Pintot
laureate speaker was the Rev. James A. Ramsey, Jack UlifforeJ
Henry L.- Bell of the Margarita Randall, Elbert Francis Ridge,
Union Crmrch. Charles Arthur Sherry, Robert
The Rev. J. Raymond Macha- Carl Slevers. Carl L. Simons.
te, C. M. of Our Lady of the Edward Arthur Stevenson, Ri-
Mlrsculous Medal read the chard Lane Sullivan Jr., John
Scripture, the Rev. Philip Hav- H. Townsend, Leo Alexander
ener at the Cristobal Union Turner, Gustavo Vlllala Jr
Church gave the Invocation and and Henry WachtaL

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THF PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAIT.V NEWSPAPER
PAGE TORES
Acheson: Attrition In Korea
Will Make Reds Holler Uncle
.BY JOHN L. 8TEELE
WASHINGTON, June 6, (UP)
Secretary ol State bean Acteson
said yesterday he is firmly con-
vinced by "all the fact* available"
that the present U.S. Korean war
policy will "force" the Convnun-
lsts to halt their attacks and per-
mit restoration of peace in Ko-
rea.
He said Gen. Douglas MacAr-
trjur's demand for bombing of
Red bases In Manchuria would In
"all likelihood" lead to general
war which would be a "terrio'.c
catastrophe" lor this country and
its allies.
Acheson made these additional
points in his fourth ,day before
!
British, French
Efforts In East
Held Equal To US
LONDON. June 6 British
troops; work in Korea during the
recent Communist offensive was
described by Secretary of State.
the 8eVe'commtte"investga- Dean Acheson to the Senate Mac-
Famod Edifice
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Depicted
famous
cathedral
of------
7 It is a fine
specimen of
------art
13 Beginning
14 Lightly
15 Euchariitic
wine cup ,
16 Forces down
18 Canine
1 Wandered
2 Unassuming
3 Greek letter
4 Exists
5 Allot
6 Asterisk
7 Apertures
8 French river
9 Transpose
(ab.)
10 Secreted
11 Philippine
seaport
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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19 Medical degreel2 Young swan
ting MacArthur's removal as Far Arthur ouster investigators, as
Eastern commander: !on.Lof^ greatest stories in
1.) The United States is con- military history
vlnced that a majority of. the "The Gloucester Regiments
United Nations Security Council, action in Korea held up the en-
will continue to oppose a UN seat tire advance of the Chinese In
for Red China. If thev did not. the western sector until the rest
this country would ask the World I of the troops could get them-
' Court to rule whether its "no" selves In position. Their action is
vote amounted to a veto. one of the greatest stories in
2) This country informed its | military history A battalion of
Allies last November that "mill- 1622 men came out with only five
tary necessity" might soon re- officers and 34 men. It was a very
quire U.S. planes to follow Com- | gallant and a superbi thing.
munist planes in "hot pursuit"! Britain's, contribution In other
over Manchuria for two or three parts of the Far East was also
minutes. The Allies were not ask- | riven recognition by Acheson
ed for their permlsslon-but they "The effort which the British are
objected so vigorously the plan making in Ma aya and the French
was dropped afe making in Indo-China Is
3 The United States is not now I roughly equivalent to what the
pushing for a UN naval blockade I United States are making in Ko-
of Red China because it believes rea." >
"we are more likely to get our re- ; This statement was made in
suits by increasing economic re-! answer to a question put by Sen-
strictioiis ator Lyndon Johnson who sug-
Uommlttee members said Ache-1 gested that this assessment might
son had done a skillful Job o re- | even be an underestimate
viewing United Suites policy to-.l Johnson s opinion was that
ward China but doubted he had I forces which Britain and France
won over any of his critics. have contributed to the defense
Sen. Ralph E. Flanders, R.. Vt., I of the free world In Far Eastern
said statements before the com- territories are actually greater
miltee about the significance of I than those from the United
the 38th parallel seemed "quite States,
empty of real meaning," and ask-
ed what the military aim Is In
Korea.
Acheson replied that the pur-
pose of the UN plan is:
"To deieat the attacks which
are being made on Korea; to re-:
pel In as effective a way as we
can do It. the attacks which are
being made on Korea; and to
take such military action, el-
(ab.)
20 Reads
22 Preposition
23 Otherwise
25 Competent
27 Expensive
28 Booty
29 Pronoun
30 Not (prefix^
31 Palm lily
32 Cerium
(symbol)
33 Enemies
35 Angered
38 Deteriorate
39 Part of the .
face
40 While
4 f Comfort
47 Thoron
(symbol)
48 Seine
50 Weather
indicators
31 Light touch
52 Scratched
54 Woolly
56 Compound
ethers
57 Reversed
17 Greek letter
20 Keeps on
21 Glucosides
24
26
33
34
36
37
42
43
Fries lightly
Short Jacket
It is in------
Blackbirds
Landed
property
Nicked
Above
Boys
44 Any
45 Ancient ax
46 Jacob's brother
49 Make lace
edging
51 Cooking
utensil
S3 Pronoun
55 Near (ab.)
ISTHMI/ V DATA
Atom Girl Makes Pajama Leap
From Pakistani's Apartment
Births
LLEWELYN, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. of La Boca, a daughter. June
1 at Gorgas Hospital.
MARSHALL. Mr. and Mrs. L. of
Panama, twin daughters, June 1
at Gorgas Hospital.
HUSUM. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. of
at
ther north or south of the paral-
lel, as we may need to do to bring
about the conclusion of this cam- Diablo, a daughter, June 1
pain. with failure on the part of j Gorgas Hospital,
the Chinese and success on our ( WELLINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Part, to repulse attacks on the of Panama, a daughter, June 2 at
epublic ol Korea," Gorgas Hospital.
Flarfders asked if it was not REDMOND. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
"pure assumption" that the Chl-'0l Diablo a daughter, June 2 at
pese will eventually quit their Gorgas Hospital.
Hacks. MARIN; Mr. arid Mrs. C. of
"No. sir. it is not pure assump- Panama a daughter. June 3 at
Jlon." Acheson ,replied. "It is a Gorgas Hospital.
*reasoning from all the facts a-! ______
vailable that this is the best
course t'hat we can follow In Marriage Licenses
bringing about the results desired REEGEarl Howard Jr.. 26. of
and force a settlement of this|Fort (jiayton. formerly of Ports-
situation so that there wlir be | moulh ohlo t0 CAMP. Joanne
peace In that area and that these ; Eleanor 24. of Fort Clayton, for-
attacks will not be resumed-." meriy 0f Hutchinson, Kansas.
But Flanders persisted that the ______
Reds .took no account of mass!
slaughter and had a free flow of, Deaths
supplies from Russia He asked if MORRISON, Wylie. 71. of Bal-
"a war of attrition which is with- j boa no 1 at Gorgas Hospital.
BY LEE NICHOLS
out visible limits must not be as-
sumed.''
Acheson said he does not think
the Reds have an "unlimited"
flow of material, and "the mili- ', niie.1
tary testimony is pretty clear -------:
that the quality pi the Chinese ;
armies is suffering very severely question of bombing Manchurian
COCHEZ, Julia, 89, of Balboa,
June 1 at Gorgas Hospital.
ARCHER. Alvin. 8 months, of
Red Tank. June 2 at Gorgas Hos-
at the present time."
."It is quite true that I believe
that the (Pelplngi government
does not care about Individual
lives, but I think It will be con-
cerned about this destruction of
Its trained armies and the loss of
Its materiel," he added.
bases, asserting it might be "silly"
to think this would start World
War III. MacArthur has strongly
Indicated he favored bombing
these bases. _
"It seems to me that sets In
operation a chain of events which
in all likelihood would spread to
Flanders then turned to the general war," Acheson replied.
WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP)
An attractive girl physicist In a
Government atomic laboratory
leaped today from the seventh-
floor apartment of a Pakistan di-
plomat with whom she apparent-
ly was hopelessly In love. ''
The small, dark-haired girl,
identified by police as Miss Helen
M. Dean of Boston, Mass., suf-
fered serious Injuries In her 80-
foot plunge. But she retained
consciousness long enough to
stumble back into rthe .lobby ol
the apartmeht building, where
she collapsed.
Authorities said Miss Dean, a
graduate of Swarthmore College,
jumped from the seventh-floor
apartment of Sallm Khan, 24, a
decoder at the Pakistan Embas-
sy. Police found Khan sleeping
peacefully In his apartment when
they Investigated.
Miss Dean, clad only In paja-
mas, leaped at about 5 a.m. She
landed In a barberry hedge bor-
dering the concrete sidewalk be-
low. She was rushed to Galllnger
Hospital, where officials said she
sufiered broken hips, heels and
vertebrae. They expect her to
live.
Police said Miss Dean told
them she leaped because she
"couldn't cope with life." Her
sister, Mrs. trances Dean Smith,
said Miss Dean has been under
a psychiatrist's- care for two
years.
Detective Sgt. Robert E. Talbot
said Khan told him he had
known Miss Dean since March
and was in love with her, but had
told her he couldn't marry her
because It would ruin his diplo-
matic career.
Miss Dean is a physicist In the
atomic laboratory of the UJS. Bu-
reau of Standards. Her superiors
said her work was research on
use of the mass spectrum to make
chemical analyses of gases.
Doctors at Galllnger Hospital
expressed considerable surprise
that the girl could survive such
a drop. One of them said, "amaz-
ing if true."
James V. Gray, Jr., switchboard
operator at the apartment build-
ing, said he heard a thud at
about 5 a.m. "when she hit the
ground."
"Her head hit the cement," he
said. "Then she rolled down the
walkwav to the edge of t>e bush-
was
es at the sidewalk. She
moaning and groaning."
The operator said Miss Dean
was on her back, but turned over
on her stomach, got to her feet
with difficulty and stumbled up
the stairs, into the lobby and col-
lapsed. He said the distance she
walked was about 30 feet.
NORTH U
WIST *xe \ AQ6 ? AJ105 *K984 EAST
4.JS 87432 VK10852 94 ? Q763 442 s>32 + QJ10J-SOUTH (D)
*AQ10t 931 ? K98 ? A76 N-S vuL
Seath 1* 2N.T. 30 Past Weal North Rait Pass 2 0 Pass Pass 3* Pass Pass SN.T. Pass Pass
Opening leadV 8
One f the| most instructive
hands of the recent Eastern
States tournament showed how
experts stay out of trouble. At
the first table Georg* Rapee,
holding North cards, made an
Immediate Jump takeout to two
diamonds, thus showing a hand
that was at least as strong as an
opening no-trumper.
The South hand' was held by
Sam Stayman, author of "Expert
Bidding," one of the finest bridge
books that has appeared In ma-
ny years. Stayman counted up his
hand and noted that it was a
near-minimum. No slam was
likely unless his partner could
push past the game level. Hence
Stayman put the brakes on at
once with a rebld of two no-
trump.
Rapee next showed his club
support, whereupon Stayman
could afford to show a fit for dia-
monds. Now Kapee bid three no-
trump to show the exact nature
of his hand: balanced distribu-
tion, strength In at least three
suits, biddable values In the two
minors, and a total value of only
what he had announced at his
first bid. With even one queen
more. Rapee would have bid four
no-trump to Indicate his extra
strength.
Stayman was content to pass,
and the hand was played com-
fortably at game. As it happened
the opening lead gave him three
heart tricks, the Jack of spades
dropped, and a successful dla-
Railroader Stripper,
Dressed. Gels Long.
Locomotive Whistle
LANCASTER., S.C.. June 8 (UP i
Gypsy Rose Lee gave a tug to-
day, but Instead of a peel her
gaping onlookers got onlv a peal
from a locomotive whistle.
It was Gypsy In a new role,
that Qf vice-president of a rallv
road. But she had to make one
concession to her character. In-
stead of putting on her gloves as
she mounted to the caDlrr, she
took them off.
"But that's all today, boys,"
the perennial stripper cautioned.
Becoming vice-president of the
29-mlle Lancaster & Chested,
Railroad did not give Gypsy a
"first" In show business. Several
other entertainers are numbered
among the road's 37 veeps, all of
them honorary.
Col. Elliott White Springs, tex-
tile manufacturer who owns and
runs the L. 6i C. for his mills, let
Gypsy do the honors at the "un-
veiling" of the new Lancaster
railroad station.
She cut the ropes which re-
leased draped sheets from th
station front after 8prins in-
troduced her as "the gin who
has more curves than the L. St C*
Then Gypsy did her act on tha
locomotive. She also pullefl the
throttle after Springs explained
to her that a throttle Is "somef
thing that you pull, and some*
thing happens.
"Oh. I get it." Gypsy said. "Just
like a zipper."
mond guess brought In four dia-
mond tricks. But even though
Stayman actually won thirteen
tricks, he was satisfied with the
game contract. If the East-West
cards are shuffled up and re-
dealt several times, the North-
South cardB will produoe a slam
less than half the time.
In the second room, the North-
South cards were held by a very
experienced pair. Nevertheless,
they got themselves tangled up
and managed to land in a final
contract of six clubs. That con-
tract was, of course, easily de-
feated.
Try the North-South cards
With your brldge-playlng friends.
Give the North cards to one, and
the South cards to another, and
see whether they manage to sug-
gest a slam without actually
reaching one.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
ON
TABLE
LAMPS
ONLY FOR ONE WEEK
Madurito's
I. L MADURO Jr.
100 Central Avenue
PEIjIX Just Received Another
Special Purchase
Famous Make
Nurses and Maids
UNIFORMS
Short and lonr sleeves
Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 32.
NURSES UNIFORMS ~
Regular price would be J.95
5.95 to $7.95 *
NURSES UNIFORMS
Regular price would be
$7.95 to $12.95
MAIDS UNIFORMS
Lovely assortment In
Rayon and Seersucker
plain colors, checks,
m. and pin stripes.
Regular price would be
$5.95 to $6.95
MAIN STORE ONLY
21 Central Avenue
FELIX B. MADURO, S.A.
Its proved value in checking infections,
illness, severe colds and sore.throat make
LISTERINE Antisepric "a Trusted Friend of
the Family"!
HUPS TO HEAL MINOR CUTS,
URNS AND SCRATCHES .
LISTERINE Antiseptic it an in-
raluable-cleansing Agent and
germicida!.
WARDS Off CCHDS ... In test
otu a 12-year period, twice-s-
day uierj of LISTERINE Aoii-
leptic had fewer coldjl
RELIEVES INSECT BITES. PRICKLY
HEAT AND SIMPLE SKIN IRRITA-
TIONS Soothing, healing,
i.isterinb Antiseptic is won-
derful reliefaru fast!
GUARDS VOM RREATH ... Rec-
alar gargling with I .isrt ink
Antiseptic keeps yon sure of a
aweet. fresh breath... destroys
mouth odor of non-sysiem.c
LISTERINE ZzZpZi?
ia-K
^%%T
But I want it without
sacuiicini appearance
or wearing qualities.
I get it at MOTTA'S
Budget Dress Department!

TB1 PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILt NEWSPAPER
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 191|
PAUE FOUR T rAMAJWA AMiKUi.i aw uvwinvRri uui miwtMrtK ^_____________________________^_______ TTurui. mm w
Dodgers Edge Cardinals 3-2 To Increase Margin
o 7*------------------------1-------------------------------------------------t-----------;-----------------------------------------:----------------r----------- ',|"
Bums Come From Behind
In Final Three Innings
S By United Press
NIW YORK, Juna 6 The Dodgers edged the
Cardinals 3-2 at Ebbets Field to take a four-and-one-half
game first place lead over them.
The Dodgers, now enjoying' Boston Red Sox for the fourth
their best lead since their 1947 straight time 1U-2at Chicago,
pennant Mason, topped the St.
Louis Cardinals In the last of the
ninth when Roy Campanella
doubled home Carl Furlllo and
handed Howie Pollet a relief de-
feat. .
Gil Hodges, two days ahtad ot
Babe Ruth's 60-homer pace of
19S7, blasted his 18th roundtrlp-
per for the Dodgers. Carl Ers-
klne won as a reliefer.
The Phillies' Jim Konstanty,
who has been blasted In relief dark contest. -
The Yankees ended a three-
game losing streak by snapping
Che Indians' winning stream at
nine games, winning 8-2 at
Cleveland.
The Tiger got four-hit shut-
out pitching irom Lefty uene
Bearden to defeat the Washing-
ton Senators 4-0 in a Detroit arc
contest.
The Browns downed the Ath-
letics 10-1 in a St. Louis after-
roles, was" no more effective as a |
Randy Gumpert won hit
starter and the Cubs knocked """% *SF3L .
ti~ h!. nottino nio hits In fourth straight without a lost
him out by getting nine mis in Bita Bra vieidiim
five innings as Bob Rush pitched 'Vr. "? www ox, yjeiaing
f,"hSKr" to win hi* third I e'iht hits, but wsj seldom in
a five-hitter to win his third
game.
The Cubs made all their runs;
In the fourth on a double by
trouble as the Cnicaguana
reached the Red Sox' pitcher*
for 15, including three by Jim
Hank Sauer and a two-run triple j B"sb,y who hit a two-run hom-
by Dee Pondy. The Phils made
two of their hits in the fifth to
get both o their runs.
Rookie Ralph Lapalme made
his first big league start a me-
morable one as the PiraWs ral-
lied around their manager, Bill
Merer, who has been under
fire, and banged out 21 hits to
brese in against the slumping
Braves.
Lapalme gave up only five hits
while Oeorge Metkovich paced
er. Gcrapert got two hits and,
like Busby, drove in three tal-
lies.
Allie Reynolds held the In-
dilans to five hits and the Yank-
ees backed hint up with IS, in-
cluding homers by Yogi Berra
and Bobby Brown. It also was
the first complete Job by a
Yankee pitcher in nine games.
Bearden, pitching one of his
best games for the Tigers since
his year of rookie stardom with
the 1848 World Champion Cleve-
the Pirates with four. Hank land Indians, battled Johnson, a
Schena, Ralph Klner and Wally new Senator pitcher. In a tight
Westlak and Oeorge Strickland I duel for seven innings In which
each hit a homer. The Braves I Johnson gave up only one run lr>
now have lost five straight. I defeat.
Sal Maglle won his ninth con-
secutive game for the New York
Giants to post the longest wln-
The others came on a homer
by Gerry Prlddy and a two-run
double by Johnny Groth off Re-
nlng streak In the majors this; llever Mickey Harris,
season. He battled obseure Harry Ned Garver won his eighth
f erkowskl in a scoreless game \ game of the seasona four-hitter
until the Giants provided him over the Athletics. He had a one-
with two runs In the seventh. Ted | hit shutout until the seventh in-
Kluszewski of the Reds homered nlng when the As put together
to destroy his shutout. three hits for their only run.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The White Sox. winning their
ENGINEERING FEAT
Easton, Pa.~iNEA)Lafayette
18th game In the last 2J. kept; hut out Penn State at baseball
three and one-half games In this spring, marking the Nittany
front of the second place New. Lions first whitewashing in sev-
Jfork Yankees by downing the en years.
National League American League
Teams Brooklyn Won Lost Pet. Teams v Won Lost Pet.
28 16 .636 Chicago 30 11 .732
St. Louis .... 24 21 .533 New York 28 16 .636
New York .... 25 23 .521 < Boston .... 26 IK Ml
Chicago .... 21 20 .512 Cleveland 24 tfl .545
22 2S .489 Det.'.it..... 20 > .476
24 .478 Washington 17 25 .4*5
Philadelphia 21 26 .447 Philadelphia 14 28 .316
Pill-.hu/li i- 17 27 .386 St. Louis 14 3 .304
?-
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia (N).
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Hnston (N).
St. l.ouis at Brooklyn.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
(Night Game)
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2.
Nei
(Night Game)
York S, Cincinnati 2.
(Night Game i
Pittsburgh Boston i.
St. Louis OM 0*2 0M2 9 2
Brooklyn 0M 111:t < 0
Munger, Pollet (t-S) and Rice,
Garagiola. Ratten, King, Erskine
(6-41 and Campanella.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington al Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland (N).
New York at St. Louis (Nl.
Boston at Detroit.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 010 001 2318 13 1
Cleveland 000 610 0012 5 2
Reynolds (5-4) and Berra.
Wynn (4-6). Zuverink and He-
gan.
Boston 001 000 0012 >
Chicago 00 04 06s10 15 1
Nixon (3-1), Parnell. Evans and
Stobbs. Moss. Gumpert (4-0) and
Niarhos.
(Night Game)
Detroit 4, Washington 0.
(Night Game)
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 1.
Brion Scores
Thrilling Win
Over Gardner
LONDON. June (UP'-Sports-
writers generally agreed that Ar-
gentine boxer Cesar Brion out-
classed and cleanly defeated
Jack Oardner. British heavv-
weight champion, and that the
bout here last night was a thrill-
ing action-packed contest.
The Daily Mail said, "Oardner;
Britain's Heavyweight Cham-
pion, Outspeeded. Outboxed By
Brion. Brion Clear Points Winner
Oardner, who went Into the fight
with a Jarred left wrist strapped
up, was not impressive and could
not match Brlon's variety of
punches nor was fast enough to
catch the Argentine boxer with
a heavy punen." %
The Daily Oraphlc said, "Ar-
gentine boxer was quickest into
action. Gardner went out trying
in the final round but was tore-
ad back and baffled by the speed
of Brlon's blow from both
hands." ,, .
The Dally Herald headlined,
"Brion Beats Out Champion."
The Herald's boxing expert. Clif-
ford Wehb, said, "Gardner was
over a stone heavier than his op-
ponent but Brion is very tough
and took plenty of punishment,
always coming back for more.
There was a lot of holding, vary
little clean punching, but it soon
became obvious that Oardnsr'a
weight advantage was going to
be a telling factor."
The News Chronicle said,
"Gardner was decisively the In-
ferior boxer but gave his best to
his opponent who was more than
a stone lighter but possessed of
much greater boxing experience.
"The defeat must not be'look-
ed upon as a tragedy by British
heavyweight boxing. Gardner is
still England's best and brightest
prospect. He proved he has great
courage. What's more Important,
it was a genuine pleasure to see
such a rfp-roaring battle. Not
often men of their weight can in-
flict so much punishment."
Ge i tun Relays
The relays held at the Gatun
Swimming Pool were conducted
by the Division of Schools, Physi-
cal Education and Recreation
and awards were furnished by
the Gatun Civic Council. Parti-
cipants included boys and girls
from KindergarWn through the
Eighth Grade.
18 yd. Kickboard 1) Phyllis
Smith; 2i Libby Pearson: 3> Ca-
rolyn Rowley; 4* Sandra Blanton,
li Michael Klasovsky; 2i Dennis
McNamee; 3i Richard Penning-
ton. li Helen George; 2< Phyllis
Smith; 31 Sandra Blanton; 4)
Carolyn Rowley. 11 Bob Williams;
2> Dennis McNamee.
15 yd. Free Style1> Bob Wil-
liams; 2t Helen Oeorge; 3> Den-
nis McNamee; 4i Phyllis Smith.
60 yd. Kickboard11 George
Cotton, Joseph Coffin, Raymond
Scheidegg, Fred Newhard: 2>
Billy Thrift. George Slaughter,
Billy Keepers, Terry Slaughter
60 yd.'Free Style 1 George
Cotton, Joseph Coffin, Raymond
George, Frect Newhard; 2i Billv
Thrllt, George Slaughter, Billy
Keepers, Terry Slaughter.
60 yd. Kickboard-1 Pamela;
Thertot, Charlene Oraves, Eliza-!
beth McLaren; 2' Kathy Asbury, I
Lynn Coffin, Marlyn Defen-,
baugh.
75 yd. Kickboard1) Rosalie!
Radel. Linda Cunningham, Pain- \
ala Therlot; 2> Wendy Cotton,1
Rachel Radel, Nancy Gibson.
75 yd. Medley1) Rachel Ra-!
del, Wendy Cotton, Nancy cot-i
ton; 21 Pamela Therlot, Rosalie j
Radel, Linda Cunningham.
75 yd. Free Style1 Rache!
Radel, Wendy Cotton. Nancy
Gibson; 2' Pamela Therlot. Ro-
salie Radel, Linda Cunningham.
2ft yd. Breast Strokeli Ra-
chel Kadel; 2i Rosalie Radel; 3>
Linda Cunningham; 4i Wendy
Cotton.
75 yd. Kickboard-D Bruce
Smith, Mickey Cunningham,:
George Slaughter; 2i Jack Wil-:
loughby, George Cotton. Mike
LaCrolx; 8) Jefiry Slaughter, Bob
Williams. Billy Thrift.
25 yd. Free Style1) Mickey'
Cunningham; 2i George Cotton;!
3rd Billy Thrift; 4th George
Slaughter.
25 yd. .Free Style1> Jack Wll-
loughby; 2i Jefiry "Slaughter; 3) j
Bruce Smith.
25yd. Breast Stroke- 1> Sheila I
McNamee; 2' Rachel Radel; 3)1
Mickey Cunningham; 4) Rosalie!
Radel.
Match Play Pairings Listed
For Gamboa Invitational Play
* # ?
PERENNIAL KING Johnny MacMurray tees off at Gamboa
m- the Isthmian Invitational tournament. The many-times
champion, wound up medalist and Is. as usual, favorite to
score In the match plav. Watching Johnnv shoot (in the
background) Is O ene Hochstedler, one of ths world-be
chamDions also taking part in the tourney.
Pacific Little League
Pitching Percentages
PitcherTeam Won
Techudy (Cur.i 1
Mead i Sears) ... 6
Hayden (Cum. 8
Bruhn (Sears t ... 7
Best (CUM .... 6
Salas 'Hill.' ... 4
WaUon, J. i Sears). 2
Kirkland (St. M/' 5
Bateman (Hill.'. 3
Lovelady (St. M.) 2
Phillips. E. (Pol.' 5
Klrschmeir (Fire.) 4
Schneider iFire.) 2
Lelsy (Hill.). ... 2
Loper (8t. M.). 2-.
Duran (Pol.) ... 0
Randal iFire.) 0
Million (Hill.' 0
Phillips. W. (Pol.). 0
Chittick (Pol.) 0
Winklosky i Sears) 0
Hamma (Flrei. 0
Lost Ave.
0 1.000
1
2
2
3
2
1
4
3
2
7
6

S
5
S
4
2
1
1
1
1
Al Pennino To Be
Federico Plummer's
Opponent June 17
The Colon Boxing Commission.
In a meeting Monday, approved
the Al Pennino-Federico Plum-
mer ten-round bout for June 17
at the Colon Arena.
Pennino, who hails from
Brooklyn. N.Y., hIII be the first
white American boxer to ply his
wares in ths Republic since 1942
when Mike Belloise lost to Ja-
maica's Baby Al Brown.
The Italo-Ameriean is slated
to arrive on the Isthmus some
time this week. His record proves
that he is no green-horn In the
squared circle.
During the past five years he
has met such ring standouts as
Sandy Saddler, Charley Rlley,
Lulu Constantino, Harry Lasane,
Willie Pep, Maxie Shapiro and
present lightweight king James
Carter,
He decisiones Carter in eight
rounds baek hi 1947. He also
holds victories over Mas Perez.
Keith Nutall and Lew Jenkins.
He knocked out Jenkins early last
year.
TOP HURI.ERLittle Ronnie
Mead of the Sears team led the
Pacific Little League pitchers
with the highest percentage.
Ronnie won six and lost one for
an .857 mark. Hayden. top win-
ner of the circuit with 8-2, was
second with .800.
EXPERT
/orcC
ItlBRICflTIOn
WITH fAfTOK APPROVED
lUr}KKANI!>
Britain Holds
International
Car Speed Tests
LONDON. June 6 Two
hundred and seventy entries
from many nations have been at-
tracted by the International Mo-
tor Rally which opened in Brit-
ain today. The British War Of-
fice is cooperating with organiz-
ers of the rally to provide a con-
test of unusual Interest as part of
the program which will also in-
clude the staging of special speed
testa.
German motorists are compet-
ing lor the first time since before
the war. Their team consists of
Count Turf Wins
Polynesian Purse
NEW YORK, June 6
Kentucky Derby winner Count
Turf put on a typical stretch run
yesterday to take the Polynesian
Purse at Beunont Park. The Jack
Amlel colt won the New York fea-
ture after a thrilling stretch
drive with Combat Boot*.
The Polynesian drew a field of
three at the New York track. The
other starter was Preakness win-
ner Bold.
The early pace was set by Com-
bat Boots, with Bold second, and
Count Turf last. Heading around
the stretch turn, Conn McCreary
made his move with Count Turf,
and crossed the finish line a head
in front of Combat Boots.
The time for the mile and one-
16th was 1:42 3-5 over a fast
track. Count Turf paid $6.40 to
win. There was no other pay-off
because of the small field in thla
prep for the Belmont Stakes on
June 16.. third jewel In racing's
Triple Crown.
The pairing* of the qualifiers
in the PAA Isthmus Invitational
Tournament at the Gamboa Golf
Club were announced today.
All matches should be played
on the week ends, either Satur-
day or Sunday. However, if play-
ers find it necessary to play
matches on days other than
those designated, play may be
arranged between contestants by
mutual agreement.
It should be noted that the
Championship Flight consists of
32 players. The 16 who lose their
first matches will comprise the
First Flight. This arrangement
would normally result In the First
Flight being a week behind the
other flight* in determining a
winner, ,Tnereiore, in order tnat
all flight* will be completed In
the same week, only those con-
testants luted in the Champion-
ship Flight will play on or be-
fore Sunday, June 10. The first
matches listed in ail other flights
must be completed by Sunday,
June 17. The pairings;
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Upper Bracket
J. MacMurray vs. Starrett.
J. Riley vs. Fleming.
Hammond vs. Spain.
C. Wood v. Joaqun de la
Guardia.
P. Trim. Jr. vs. O. Engelke.
J. Smith vs. Chandeck.
Macarrn vs. Zilkle.
Hochstedlar vs. c. MacMurray.
Lower Bracket
Corsale vs. Trim, Sr.
Jankus vs. M. Muller.
Brbaro .vs. Beall.
Lewter vs. Richmond.
G. Rlley vs. Dr. Gerrans.
Hlnkle va. Schenck.
A. Galindo vs. Murray.
Lombrola vs. Hoverson.
8ECOND FLIGHT
Halligan vs. G. Galindo.
Euper vs. Glickenhaus.
S. Brown vs. F. Day.
LeBrun vs. Oerhart.
Toone vs. Oardner.
P. Engelke vs. Garriel.
Bubb vs. Kenna.
Hunsicker vs. F. Williams.
THIRD FLIGHT
Durham vs. Dr. Byrd.
R. Medinger vs. B, Hattler, Jr.
T. Heldenrlch vs. Olbson
J. Wright vs. C, Thompson.
P. Rlley vs. O. Gregory.
O. Oraob vs. Welborn.
Robinson vs. Middlebrook.
M. French vs. Worley.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Stroop vs. Koepke.
Morland vs. W. A. Daniels
Ellch v. Livingston.
Boran vs. Folks.
I ves vs. Berry.
Juan de la Guardia s. Clement.
Prince vs. B. Engelke.
E. de la Guardia vs. Slaughter.
Dunlop Tennlt
Tourney Play
Continues Today
Play in the Dunlop Tennis
Tournament continues this aiter-
noon with Cernelli meeting San-
chez. All matches take place at
the Panam Olympic Tennis
Courts.
Matches will be postponed on-
ly in case of rain. Postponed
matches will be rescheduled &y
the Tennis Commission without
interrupting th regular sched-
ule.
Tomorrow, 4:30 p.m.R. Alfa-
ro vs, R. Davidson.
Friday, S:30 p.m.K. Young
vs. O. Maduro.
Saturday, 3:30 p.m.O. Mld-
ence vs. F. Hladky; 4:30 p.m.O.
Howeil vs. C. Elle.
Sunday, 8:30 a.m.L. Rui* V.
v. A. Maduro; 9:30 am.M. Fis-
cher vs. H. Randall.
CUN CLUB
NOTES
three of the new Taurus cara
made In Germany.
Eighteen hundred miles of ex-
acting roads must be negotiated
by competitors. Time controls are
placed along the route at Inter-
vals and an average speed of 30
miles per hour is required be-
tween control points including all
halts for refuelling rest or food.
CO.PAN MOTORS, Inc.
AUTOMOBILE ROW
Panam.
If you belong to the Armed Forces
or if you have a steady job come to
our Store and you can choose your
own terms to buy on credit.
We have the best Mahogany Furniture.
If you don't know our Club System
visit us and you will be delighted.
M Central Ave. Tel. 2-2404.
Charlie DUharoon has been
appointed chairman of the Gam-
boa Gun Club Committee and
has arranged a "coming-out'
shoot for Sunday, June 10.
To Isthmian shooters this ap-
pointment of Dlsharoon means
action because Charlie has been
one of our outstanding shoot-
ers for many years and long has
believed that the Gamboa trap
and skeet ranges should be re-
activated so that'-Ills fellow
shooters could again enjoy a
pleasure they have been denied
over a year.
Charlie plans tohold shoots on
alternate Sundays and until fur-
ther notice the price per string
will be the same as at other gun
clubs.
For the'Jane 10 shoot Charlie
invites all shooters and their fa-
milies to come to Gamboa and
make a day of it. Lunch will be
served "on the house."
Margarita Summer Hoop
League Being Organized
All teams In the Canal Zone,
who are Interested In entering a
team in the Margarita Night
League, are asked to call Coach
Moser, at the Margarita Gymna-
sium Phone 3-2300.
All service teams'are invited to
enter their teams In this league.
Several Army teams from Gulick,
and the Navy team from Coco
Solo, which played In this league
last year, are asked to call the
Gymnasium.
The league will start on the
18th of this month, If there are
sufficient entries.
by
JOE WILLIAMS
With Cleveland's Bob Lemon It was close, ait no cigar. T#
achieve a perfect game, baseball rarity of rarities, a pitcher must
turn hack S7 hitters In a row, minimum for nine innings of play*
Lemon missed by one.
When Detroit's Vic Wertr, first up in the eighth, hit one into-
the seats tho big right-hander's ticket to the Hall of Fame wag
rendered null and void. Werte was the only Tiger to get on tho
only one to hit In an otherwise fautlessly pitched game.
Since the turn of the century there hava bean only four per-
fect games. Cy Young In '04, Addle Joss, '08, Ernie Shore, '17, and
Charley Robertson, '28. Young and Joss were authentic greats.
5S2f*i w?i Tfr lu*" f,,r Robln was run of mine. In tat
book, incidentally, Shore does not belong: There is a patch on his
robes of immortality.
It la my contention that unless a pitcher has worked a full
game it can not be said h worked a perfect game. Shore pitched
to only 26 hltteri He relieved fellow named Ruth in tho first
inning. Ruth walked the first hitter, protested angrily and waa
ordered from the game.
Thla was a perfect game as far as Shore went but whether ho
would have got the first hitter has to be pure speculation. To as-
sume that he would have, as was arbitrarily done, is to deal in
fancy Who knows but what the first hitter would have hit ono
into the seats, Juat as Wertz did? A perfect performance should
never call for an explanation and the records pointedly call the
historian s attention to the fact that Shore did not face 27 hitters,
the required number. How then can it properly be catalogued a*
a perfect game?
EVEN TV COBB WAS BLANKED
In these thing luck must run with skill as an entry, in Rob-
ertson s case luck waa the more important factor. It had to bo
because he was not a topnotch pitcher. But on this particular day
everything broke Just right for him; every ball that was hit went
directly into the hands of the defense.
Tht fraction which separates an out from a hit often is no
wider than a fraction of an inch. In the same an outfielder will
run to the fence to take a triple irom a power hitter and a weak-
hitting pitcher will drop a blooper between the outfield and the
infield for a game-winning ingle. Once a hitter swings there \a
no telling for sure where the ball Is going to drop.
Nevertheloa, on this dayfacing the Tigers of Ty Cdbb'e era j
Robertson, then with the White Sox, was, thanks to his support.]
control and the kindly smiles of fate, Invincible. Unlike Shore, hlaj
]>errect game needs no apology. It was thoroughly legitimate/
Not a runner reached first and the great Cobb was as frustrated
as the others.
Lemon is no Robertson. His equipment is genuinely big league
There are, Indeed, few better. For the past three seasons he ha
been a 20-game winner. In '48against the Tigershe turned in
no-run, no-hit game. \t would therefore, havo boon no momj
mental shock if he had come up with a game utterly free of flai
That Inck plays a major role in perfection is reflected In _,
records. Some of the truly great pitchers of baseball never knf
the glory of a no-hit performance. Notably Grover Cleveland Alo
ander and Lefty Grove. Not to mention Herb Pennock. And thi
fellows were around for years. Pennock 22. Alexander 20, Grove

NO-HITTERS BY UNKNOWNS
Consider Alexander. He worked In 096 games. True, they word*1
not all complete games. But aa a guess he had 600 shots at a no-
hltter and never made It. iln one season he had four one-hitters):
And keep in mind he was extra special, For three straight years he
won 30 or more. His 90 shutouts still tops the NL. You say he was
seldom with a good club? Correct. But he was with a pennant
winner In '15and Robertson's perfect game, as a reminder, was
with a fifth-place club.
Walter Jonson. the greatest pitcher I ever saw, bad been In.
the majors 10 years and was beginning to lose his blinding speed
before he got his first and only no-hltter, a characteristic 1-0 win.
And If any pitcher was ever capable of striking out 27 hitters Big
Swift was the one. His all-career mark of 3497 strikouts will never
be touched. And his corollary mark of 113 shutouts promises to
be equally as enduring, '
When the yak yak gets around to great pitchers how often do
you hear the names of Jim Lavender. Joe Benz. Ernie Koob, Bob
Burke and Ed Head mentioned. Not too often, I'm sure. Yet. they
all racked up no-hitters'. Ray Caldwell had been discarded by th
Yankees as defunct when, in a Cleveland uniform, he turned on
them and pitched a scoreless no-bitter, provoking Miller Huggins
to mutter after the game: "Ho must have got some sleep last
night."
Yes. Lemon almost made it. but In sports almost Is not enough.
Who remembers that Brevity, boxed In and knocked off stride ao
the start, was second by Inches to Bold Venture In the '36 Derby, or
that not more than a Whisker separated Head Play from Broker's
Tip, the '33 winner? Everybody knows B*n Hogan won the Na-
tional Open golf championship last year. But now many recall
that an obscure fellow named George Fazio failed by the turn of
a single putt? The winner goes to dinner.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1S1
THE
PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DA1XI NEWSPAPER
PAGE PTfi

f^acinc Society
**
So, 393, (Satboa J4ifkhM. iSalbom 2872
GENERAL AND MRS. MORRIS______
WILL HONOR PARAGUAYAN OFFICERS
Invitation have ben leaned to a dinner arti on Satur-
day, at 7;M p.m. t bt (Inn by the Conuruinder-lij-Chlef.
CaribbeanCg&utaod. General Wfi.la.iB. H. Merris.Jr. and*
Mr. Morris, In honer o| M*lar-Qeneral EmUlo Was de >ver,
Coromandevln-Chle! of the Mr VereN ew*uay. at Cen-
tral MorrU' quarter! on Quarry Keiihta.
Senior t la Member
Are Mreakfest Cueste .
The memben of the iraduat-
tna clai of Balboa Hlih ichool
were breakfast iueU thi morn-
IS? 13t fffe&SWK I i ^n. Sally Ackerman, Joan
Ion Auxiliary, Department o
Manama Cani Zone, will open
Krloay, June V, at iorth Sher-
man.
In attendance from the Paci-
fic tide communities will be the
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley
Honored At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Oliver
of 8an Juan Place, Ancn, com-
Sllmented Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ellev of Cristobal, their son
Thomas, and daughter, Patricia
with a dinner party recently,
riven at their home. Covers were
[aid for 15. The Kelleys will leave
shortly for a vacation in the
States.
a member of the claas of 1951
which was graduated last even-
ing. The breakfast climaxed the
traditional "wee hours" celebra-
tion of Balboa High's graduating
class
George Downing 8albi
Aboard S.S. Ancon
George Downing, son ,ot
Mr.
Mary Hanrahan, Jacque Hutch-
uigs, Shirley Karst, Peggy Lowe,
Mary Morley, Jacqueline Morrlll,
Claudia Nolan, Cecil Russell, Vir-
ginia Belby, Barbara Shaw, Sha-
ron Slgfrla, Annt Stapler, Mar-
garet Strauss, Nancy wells, Ann
West, and Herminia Ellos.
The staff members who will
and Mrs W L. Downing *of An- attend afe: Mrs. Nelson Magner,
con, sailed today from New York;u.rectpr; Mrs. Arthur V Cor-,
on re SB Ancon after complet-' oett. Aamlnlstratlon, assisted by
ing his sophomore year at Villa-: Mrs. William Loehr; Mr. Kay |
nove College In Vlllanova. Pa He
Mr. Lerohon Entertains
For Mrs- Aekorman Today
Mrs. Adolph Ackerman wag the
guest of honor at a luncheon at
12:30 p.m. today at the Hotel Tl-
voli, given by Mrs. F. H. Lerchen
of Balboa Heights.
Mrs. Ackerman and her child-
ren are guests at the Hotel El
Panam, and are visiting the
Isthmus an route to Sao Paulo,
Brazil, to Join Mr. Ackerman,
who is managing a hydroelectric
project there. The Ackermans
were Canal Zone residents dur-
(Continued on Page SIX)

End Of Slow Road To Gallows
will spend the summer with his
parents in Ancon.
Mr. and Mr*. Llndh Return
From Visit To Miami r.. -
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Llndh Iselors;
havt returned to Ancon from a
short visit to Miami. They will
leave shortly for Managua, Ni-
caragua, where Mr. Llndh will
be manager for Pan-American
Airways.
* isner, Director of Education, as-
iiteu oy Mrs. Pat Ryan and Miss
Annette Goooy, Governor of iw>u
CariDbean Girls' State; Mrs.
Richard Carle, Mrs. Vera 81m-
onstn, Mrs. Wilber Galusha, and
Mrs. Jack Ban- aa senior coun-
Miss Patricia Walker,
Birthday Party For
Samuel Witkin
Mrs. Nathan Witkin entertain-
ed several guests at her residence
In Balboa Monday at a birthday
party in honor of the sixth birth-
day of hen son. Samuel Witkin
The young gueats were enter-
tained with colored movie shorts
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon And Daughter
Leavi The Isthmus
Mrs, Joseph x Gordon ana ner
daughter, Nancy Lee, are leaving
Friday by plane for Washington,
D.C., after spending a year In
Ancon. Mr. Gordon, who la as-
sociated with the General Ac-
counting Office of the U.S. Gov-
ernment, will Join them at the
end of the month.
Hamadan Grotto Meets
Tonight In Pedro Miguel
There will be a meeting of the
Hamadan Orotto at the Pedro.
Miguel Masonic Temple tonight | Girls' 8tato will be inuagurated
at 7:30 p.m. Since this will be i at a ceremony to which the pub-
Miss Sonya Morley, Miss Marge
Wiley, Miss Juanua Meeks, ana
Miss Carolyn Smouse, all 1050
Girl Staters, as Junior Coun-
selors; Mrs. Steve Ralney, Re-
creation Director; Miss Jean
Dougn, Editorial Chief; Mrs. John
Youa.t, House Mother; Mrs. Ruth
Daniel, Transportation Chair-
man; Mrs. George Nadeau, Pre-
sident of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Pana-
m Canal Zone, will act aa of-
ficial hostess throughout the
week. She will be assisted by Mrs.
John Crawford.
The kitchen and-dlnlng room
will oe In charge of an Army
mess sergeant.
The program, which will be
concentrated on city government
the first day, county and state
government the second day, will
move rapidly through Instruction
periods to election of city offi-
cials and the preliminaries to
county and state elections. The
county and state elections will
be held Sunday morning, follow-
ing church services.
Sunday afternoon at I p. m.
the now Governor of Caribbean
the last meeting until fall, all
members are urged to attend.
He is cordially Invited.
Girls' State will be located at
Building 208, Fort Sherman.
Anita Campbell's
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Fred E. Campbell
con, after completing' his aopho- i of Balboa announce the engage-
more year at Nofre Dame Vni-|ment and approaching: mamage
versit;
his panurMr~an'd'Ms7 John i artd"Mrs. John Hall of Murphy,
E. Ridge of Margarita before North Carolina.
Joseph Ridge Will
Return From Notre Danit
Joseph Ridge sailed from New
York today aboard the 8.8. An-
jltv in South Bend, Indiana, of their daughter, Anita Claire,
will spend a month here with I to Sgt. Russell C. Hall, son of Mr.
perore
leaving for Camp Pendleton, Ca-
lifornia, for several weeks train-
ing with the Marine Air Corps
Sgt. Hall Is stationed with the
33rd Infantry at Fort Kobbe. The
Reserve before returning to Notre, wedding will take^ place^ at^slx
Dame University In the fall.
Lilian Saphlr's Final
Exhibit At Tivoli
Four water color paintings
studies and landscapes by the
well-known Isthmian artist, Li-
lian Saphlr. are included In the
current exhibition of the Na-
tional League of American Pen-
women in the Little Gallery at
the Hotel Tivoli. This is Mrs. Sa-
phir's last public showing of her
patntinas before she leaves the
Canal Zone for Washington, D.C..
where she and her husband will
make their future home.
o'clock on June 30 at the Fort
Amador Chapal- No Invitations
have been extended, but all
lriends are invited to the wedd-
ing and to the reception to be
held at the Fort Kobbe N.C.O.
Club immediately afterward.
Mrs. Pilliod Honored
At Handkerchief Shower
Mrs. Thomas Spencer enter-
tained at a handkerchief shower
and dessert bridge recently In
honor of Mrs. C. J. Pllllod of
Panam City, who Is leaving soon
with her husband to make their
home in Lima. Peru. Guests at
the ihower wera Mrs. Robert G.
Caribbean liria* State Matheney, Mrs. Curtis B. Dar-
Will Open Friday den, Mrs. George Dllfer. Mrs. An-
The Caribbean Girls' State, ,gus Matheney, Mrs. W.B. Mal-
ponsored by the American Le-1 Tory, and Mrs. Paul Friedman.
TERRIFIC
BOOK-SALE
LEWIS SERVICE, INC.
No. 4 Tlveli Avenue
Only new
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Just Received...
Jlkidin
BY MENNO DUERMEN
LAND6BERG, Germany, June
6. (UP) American officials In
Germany were told by Washing-
ton last night to proceed with
the executions of the seven Nazi
war criminals, last of Adolf Hit-
ler's mass murder overlords, wait-
ing in Landsberg prison to hang.
Today the wives of the seven
condemned men visited them for
perhaps the last time.
Prison sources said some of the
condemned criminals were be-
ginning to "break up" as the hour
of their execution neared.
Many Landsberg townsfolk are
openly critical of the United
States authorities for "failure to
make up their minds."
They suspect there might still
be another stay of execution for
the oft-reprieved, red-Jacketed
men.
But aven though no graves are
vet being dug by the prlaon au-
thorities, other signs Indicate the
hangings will take place within
the next 48 hours.
Presumably no announcement
will be made until after the
seven have dropped through the
traps of the gallows erected hi
the yard of the prison where Hit-
ler wrote "Mein Kamp" before
his rise to power.
United 8tates High CommU-
stoner John J. McCloy said he had
heard unofficially of another re-
ported appeal by Warren A. Ma-
gee. Washington attorney retain-
ed by the Bonn government to
represent the condemned men In
Washington, but added:
"I don't think I need another
clearance- The last word that
I've had Is that all stays are off."
A United States Federal Court
injunction delaying the hangings month under his personal super-
expired at 2 p.m. yesterday, vision.
Granted two weeks ago. it came The majority of the German
Just two hours before the seven press echoed Government leaders
were scheduled to mount the Sal-! protests against the executions,
lows. | although some argued they
The seven had been convicted should be "carried out and got
ALL STYLES
Intimo
Allegro
Allo-ette
Maidenelte
Dec4thtay
Chansonette
Adagio
Masquerade
front
1,50 lo $2.75
LA CREACIN
No. 7 Central-Ave.
Panam y
by an American War Crimes
Court of the slaughter of thou-
sands of concentration camp In-
mates, mostly Jews. Their exe-
cutions have been scheduled
and postponed three times
since Jan. 30.
The seven condemned men are:
SS Gen. Oswal PohWlabeled the
greatest slave master in history.
Destroyed the Warsaw ghetto
and deported or exterminated
56,000 Jews.
SS Col. Paul Blobel, who order-
ed the slaughter of 80,000 persons
in two days.
Werner Braune, a Gestapo
chle! in charge of extermination
units.
Otto Ohlendorf, assistant to
Braune. Hi* extermination units
killed about 90,000 persons in one
year.
Erich Naumann. SS general,
whose units killed many thou-
sands, chiefly Jews and Gypsies.
George Schallermalr, convicted
of whipping prisoners to death in
notorious Dachau.
Hans Schmidt. In charge of ex-
ecutions at Buchenwald where 5.-
000 Inmates were killed each
over with as soon as possible."
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DIAMOND SHINE!
Symphony Conductor
Serge Koussevilzky
Dies In Boston
BOSTON. June 6, (UP) Serge
A. Koussevltzky. *76. world famed
retired conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orcheatra, died here
Monday night of a virus infec-
tion. .
An early refugee from Russian
Bolshevism, he conducted the
Boston Symphony for 23 years
before he retired last year.
Only his wile Olga Naumoff
was at the conductor's bedside
when he died at the New Eng-
land Medical Center. He had at-
tempted to conceal his condition
to avoid cancelling his plans to
conduct the Berkshire Musical
Festival at Tanglewood, Mass.,
later this year.
Koussevltzkv's friend* said he
had been HI for several months
following a euest conductina tour
across the United States, and to
Cuba, Brazil and Israel.
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t

Dinner At Hotel
El Pane mi On Sunday
The Ambassador of Spain to
Panam and the Countess of Ra-
bago entertained a group of their
friends from Panam and the
Canal Zone at a dinner partv
Sunday evening at the Hotel El
Panam.
Ret irire: IAWC Board
Fet-d At Luncheon
Mrs. Rodrigo Nftez gave a
luncheon a*, her home yesterdav
honoring the 1950-1951 Board of
Directors of the Inter-American
Women's Club.
Mr. Thoma* Snencer
Gles Mnrnln* Coffee
Mrs Thomas Spencer was
hostess at a morning coffee party
today at her residence In Ancon
given for a group of her friends.
Gamboa Bingo Party
The bit Bingo Party k sche-
duled for tomorrow night
that's Thursdayat the Gam-
boa Golf Club. Game get* un-
der war at 7 ham and there
will be a free mark for all par-
ticipants.
Bella Vista Home
Plans Rummage Sale
At Ancon Greenhouse
A Rummage Sale to benefit
the Bella Vista Children's Home
will be held at the Ancon
Greenhouse on June 15 from 9
a. m until 3 p. m.
Mrs. Charles P. Morgan.
Chairman of the committee, ls
requesting donors to send to the
greenhouse Items of clothing.
cooking utensils, shoes, books.
.dishes, etc., In order to assure
success to this project. .
Arrangement can be made for
pick-up of rummage by tele-
phoning 2-2880 or 2-2390.
Arts, Crafts Students
May Register Saturday
Registration for the Arts and
Crafts classes at the Ancon
School, to be given by the An-
con Summer Recreation Com-
mittee, Will again be held for
those who failed to register last
Saturday.
Registration will be held from j
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon in the
Ancbn Gymnasium, and all par- I
ents who did not register their'
children last week are- urged to
do so Saturday.
Always keep.'gentle
SAL HEPTICA
-the Uxative that suits
your convenience in
your medicine chest.
Don't (eel sluggish and
miserable. Don't let
headaches spoil your day.
SAL HEPTICA bring,
you gentle, speedy relief,
usually within an hour.
Antacid SAL HEPATKA
sweetens a sour stomach.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1*51
TsTE PANAMA AMERICAN AN muKiVNDBNT DAILl NEWSPAPER
PAGE
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
WNir NO FUIMSHIO BV VMB rANAMA AMMICAN N
rouNOD av NBLSON MUNHVIU IN ill
MAMMODIQ AMIA*. IDITOB
7 H imit P. O ** 1S4. PANAMA. R. *
TttiPN9N Panama no. a-074O linm>
CA.L A9NUK MMtAMgBICaN. PAMAMA -_._,
COLN O'FICl, II 17 CINTHAL AVINU TWltM 1TMI AND 1STH BTKtrT.
PMIN RBPHUINTATIVM, JOSHUA POWER* INC
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1.70 *-*
14 00
If) MONTH. IN AVANC>
OIK MONtHS, IN AOVANCI
'OH ON (AH. IN AOVANCI.
10.10
Walter Winchell
In New York
SUTTON PLACE SPRING
(Dear WW: Have a free verse aonnet which might be appro-
priate while lilacs still bloom in the improbable iarden* o! But-
ton Placej
The Sluice of Traffic
Boars Down Its Concrete Flume
And disappears beneath an underpass
Which lifts rich gardens, like a bit of Babylon,
Above the river drive.
A hurtling truck sweeps subterranean
a gentle lapping stirs the blrdbath,
Beds of tulips tremble
As the mysterious alehemy of growth
Rhythms to the throb of caravans.
The pulso of nature and the pulse of eommeiu
Conspire a craay Spring in a branch of Ulac.
A smoke-omplexloned child
Stops play to see the miracle -M'^ M. Wln,hip
The Broadwav Census: There were 90 premieres during the
1950-51 season. About one out of six hit bingo. That's the custom-
ary click-cluck ratio...Musicals again proved to be blue-chip in-
vestments: 50% of the melody and mirth offerings were rts on-
ly 7 out of 43 straight plays have shown a profit Oddly mus*als
are the top money-makers, but the four revusic a Is thta >*ar were
all flops.. Eleven shows were ambushed in the hinterlands and
never reached the Broadway shore...One-third of the openings
were revivals...A striking feature of the season MJM
public turned out to be tougher than the critics. A half-dozen
plays that attracted raves were financial failures. Despite the
mounting costs and stiff competition from tevy. the *
doing all right...The stage was once supported *******?
golden crutch. Now panicky Movtetown Is on conomy b,n*e'
but the theatre had 30 more show* this season than last.
The Pint Nlghters: The Pittsburgh critics embraced "Court-
in' Time." Pref. Knit in the Sun-Telly reported "that jeyra*
uproar last night was a fitting welcome lor a beautiful and de-
lightful musical show, a fresh add exuberant tune and toe con-
fection. The barrase of applause that met the final MlMH
straight from the hearts of a house load of grateful PUygoers.
Joe E. Brown was evidently tailored by the tbesplan: gods U.the
mantle of 'CourthV Time's Samuel Rilling. Miss BiUie Wortu i
a musical comedy lady, the likee ef whom come along once In a
decade or so to restore the feminine magic of the theatre' Tne
Pittsburgh Press man called it "bright, brisk and tuneful and
portabled that Mseer Brewn and La Worth whip the bttbl
high peaks ef hilarity"...The Post-Gawtte sentinel, however,
dissented as usual.
The Clnemagkians: Joan Crawford's star power twinkles
prettify in "Goodbye. My Fancy." She portrays a politico who
vina the cupid campaign by a majority of sighs.. .Tokyo FUe
212" lights up in spots.. .'Interrupted Journey Is a, brisk Briuan
Lgler t&t induced shivers while lovely Valerie Hohaon fondlee
the heart ."Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison convicts *
mediocrity The tale has been to jail beiwe...-Tabiola" offers
several exciting episodes Involving ancient Roman E^ator. al-
though the story deserves to be thrown to the liona... ln8U*nc*
InvXgatoV' isa more boring than battlytag mystery "Masked
Raiders'provea that old plots neverdlc-they.-just kill time.
Stairway to the Stars; The homecoming of "0W*h*"!" in-
quired a welcoming torchlight parade. -Notice* were Ignited by
tfrntaU eTaUves^Tbis* magical mualcl ha* beenplaying
to capacity for a decade (he means ten years) and U booked solid
-nmP'53 ".Hinterland show-sbepper. Jnf"^ d/ SVoadwav
"Woman with Red Hair is expertly >'>'** Bv.rf7*I
showcase, although the script needs some ,t!r^n^,_",*."
Boston deputy reported the musical based en Booth TarkIngten
^vtEteen has ^harm." The producer is Milton Berle, now In
the peXmer's heaven: Affluent enough to v. act work. lor
him Berle, bv wav ol reminder, again goes to the mikes eery
earner;."round the clock starting noon June 9 to to*", viewer,
to donate to the Runyon Fund Milton the Berle ol the Ban.
Adieuology: No person can do more than make others happier
A^ fewpVople did more In that respect than Fannie Brice
''TriEedv makes hlstory-and comedv helps us to sur*lv.e ll
-The' grlnxmeat commentary on civilization Is
clowns have done more to make life enjoyable than moststates
.mi. m a riown to the grand tradition..."mere was
nTmailce to laughtersh< inspired and no touch of Indecency
no malice >_ "ie '" nonMnse was wholesome and fresh and
to ^ii heade children laugh-and grownups feel like chil-
Z HattW?Mi5omer was made by her decency as
fH. I YOU >0KUM THI MADIM OWN COLUMN
THE MAIL BOX
th. m.,i n eeea re*" *' **'* xu '"*'" *?*.**!.".
-""'re- e-tHb-v. wne, -el *ggU -"" '"*" ""
1.. LilUfi ere pebliaked i" the eteet receive*,
srtisr^p^^^^ ......
.piseeed i 'ten ?*" reeden.__ ^ ___
THE PERSONNEL MAN
Dear Mall Box Editor:
When my son grows up he Is
,L to be a personnel man.
ffils one rsiket that Is a lead
ipe cinch-lfs ^\t-ptrpttn%t.
Ing and he'll always have a job
and an ever bigger and more lm-
^Whflooka^erefvou start out
by making the savings necessary
to your own promotion by send-
ini out your Job-analyzers to
downgrade or hold down every
other job. It doesn't matter that
your school-teacher trained Job
analyzer does not know the first
blasted thing about the craft or
profession he or she isnalyz-
mg a* you have "specs' to the
book" which you can 3\My fit
to anv position.
you make certain of creating
dissension and bad morale oy
promoting the top few positions.-
That la calculated to make all the
lower echelons so mad at their
boasea that they Quit in aroves.
This creates big problems for iou
r you must now increase your
ataff with aome "terminal Inter-
viewers" and "employe counsel-
ors'' who are aupposed to find
out what Is wrong. (Aa if you
don't know.) You must also have
some "recruiting officers" to fly
ud to he States and hurriedly
sign up anyone that saya he can
fill the vacancies.
These new "recruits" dont
know from nothing when they
get here so you Justify the set-
ting up of some "training ana li-
aison officers." These latter dim
domes accomplish nothing but
keep the green help agitated so
you must needs have a "Utllua-
tion Program" and a "Requlal-
tlon and Transfer Section."
The green help by now thlnka
it la really something and quits
but decides to stay here awhile so
you have application. Induction,
eligibility and replacement units
to take care of the Joyously ef-
fervescent labor market.
Well, this Just keeps on and on
look It up in the telephone di-
rectory sometime. You really hit
the big time when you have cus-
tody of the records and are able
to prove that despite your mon-
strosity of an organization you
do not have the acceptable ratio
of personnel men to total force.
\ou recommend that since prac-
tically everyone considers nim-
self underpaid that you be al-
lowed a staff of bright new "posi-
tion analyzers'' who can go
around and study every single
Job and really make everybody
mad oops, I mean happy.
Bemused.
Peasant Poor
Spain Leaves
Cash In Bank
MY PSTSR EDSON
WASHINGTON (NBA)
How to save the dlctator-rluen
and inefficient government ol
Spain from going down the
same drain whi?h swallowed up
Nationalist China and is now
threatening Iran Is *notner
headache in Washington. Strict-
ly speaking, this might be con-
sidered none of America's busi-
ness. If El Caudillo Francisco
Franco wants his one-man-con-
trolled country run as a glori-
fied but poverty-ridden slum,
that should be his business and
something that only the Span-
ish people can solve by eventual
revolt against their near-into-
lerable living connltlonsr
Th$ United Statet has,
however, teveral dominant
interests In teeing that no
more non-Communltt coun-
tries collapse. Communism
it ol course no problem in
Spain a it teas and is on
the China mainland and as
it is potentially in Iran. But
economic collapse can be
just as destructive and map,
in fact, be the principal con-
tributing cause /or revolts
thai lead to eventual Com-
munist domination in those
countries. Hence the con-
cern over trying to save
Spain from a similar late.
From a selllsh standpoint, th*
principal interest of the United
.states in Spain Is Its possible
use as a strategic ah base and
the enlistment of Franco's 400,-
000-man array In the defense of
western Europe, if that should
become necessary.
Before any military alliances
can be made with Spain, how-
ever, its economic house must
be put In order. On this the
Spanish government has shown
little totereat.
A start towards aiding the
Spanish economy was made last
fall Congress authorized a 62.
5 million loan to Spain, as an
amendment to the Marshall
Plan appropraition. This was
forced through Congress, against
Truman administration wishes.
Principal backer of the loan
was Democratic Sen. Pat McCar-
ran of Nevada.
In November, ECAthe Eco-
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion which handles the Mar-
shall Plan announced that
the Spanish loan would be ad*
ministered by the U. 8. Export-
Import Bank. The deal had to
be handled this way because
Spain is not a Marshall Plan
country. The only atipulatlon
was that the loans had to be
made for project that would
help reconstitute the shaky
Spanish economy.
Ex-Im Bank is not authorized
to make granta or gifts to lor-
eign countries. It makea only
bankable loans on projects that
show some chance of paying off.
It Insists on sound business
deals and on a certain amount
of auperrlalon on how Its mo-
ney is spent. The Spanish gov-
ernment has shown practically
no Interest in obtaining money
under these conditions.
It took three months for'
the Spaniards to apply for
the first project loans and
get them approved. And as
of todayovei six months
after the loans were author-
izedno contracts have
been signed and no money
has been paid out to Spain.
Five projects have been ap-
proved by Export-Import Bank,
for a face value of $17.2 million.
And on three of these the Ex-
Im Bank had to stretch Its po-
licies to approve loans for the
purchase of expendable com-
modities. They cover $5 million
for the purchase of wheat. $5
million for raw cotton, $3.5 mil-
lion for fertilizer.
Only two capital goods loans
of the kind the bank la suppos-
ed to make have been approved.
They are $3 million for tractors
and apare parts and $700,000 for
equipment to go into a small
nitrogenous fertiliser plant.
Not one application for V.
S. technical assistance has
been made by the Span-
iards. The apparent reason
is that they are unwilling to
accept American supervision
such as all the Marshall
Plan countries have agreed
to take and have profited
by.
Back of this, however, there
is believed to be a major row
In the Spanish cabinet between
Forlegn Minister Artago and
Minister of Industry and Com-
merce Suancez. The latter, who
was a peat friend of Hermann
Goerlng's, la head of INIthe
Institute of National Industry.
It was created to handle many
government enterprises on a
vast scale. But its administra-
tion has been so marked by in-
efficiency and corruption that
It has accomplished little.
This Could Slow Up the General Considerably

There are all kinds of strate-
gic materials which the U. 8.
would like to buy from Spain to
greater quantity. Potaah, iron
pyrites, mercury and wolfram.
But the Spanish government
has shown no Interest in Amer-
ican overtures to step up pro-
duction.
One possible reason la that
'the Spaniards want to make It
I appear that the U. S. Export-
! Import Bank is holding up Its
money. The play then would be
to try to gat Spain's friends to
.the U. S. Congress to give them
the money directly, to apend as
I they please.
MERRY-GO-
r diiw
piahs
Drtw Peanon toys: President tails C"9*tSBJiJ*Jjf of Jhi
Wokt Island talk with MocArthwr; Mor/ArtnaT promis-
ed never to "be used by the Republicans agoin," Won't
let Acheson resign.
WASHINGTON. President Truman has been holding a settee
Of confidential fireside chata" with Congressional leaders at Bjalf
House in order to provide better cooperation between the White
House and Capitol Hill. The meeting* were suggested by'Senate
majority leader McFarland of Arizona, and they have been so se-
cret that Democrats not yet Invited don't even.know they har"
been taking place.
Medal Winner
By BOB RUARK
stand* four-square against motherhood and
doga. Maybe I am to with a Fascist front, or
a Commie front, or a pro-Juke box front.
We have aeen some pretty awful examples of
people bsing suckerea Into JolnlnRS that smack-
ed them in the kluer at a later date. You get
yourself nominated as Mr. Man of Distinction
for any loaroUtoB outfit and three years come
Tuesday vou find out that the mothball lndus-
tty, or whatever sponsored you, is to real ugly
odor with the authorities. This I do not wish
Tempets change, you know. I am technically
guilty right now of collusion with the Russians
NEW YORK. I have got me a medal that
weighs at least a pound. It is mounted on vel-
vet and the name la writ $r*e and I guesa I
am property grateful. The only thing Is that I
don't know what I got the medal for. or what
the medal lets me In for.
Medal eavs about "Freedoms Foundation. Inc..
investigated what the Foundation may represent
investigated wha tthe Foundation may represent
lu the wav of ideology. It says on the back of
this biscuit, when you pick it out of the velvet
piecrust, that I am honored because of out-
standing achievement In bringing about a better
understaiidlng of the American Way of Ufe.
I cannot sav for sure what I have done late-
ly to Improve the morals of the motley, but It
must have been something prettv noble, because
Oeorge Washington Is graven into the metal.
and there I am right along side the country s
papa. Me and George. Or George and me.
I do not wish to kid the people who threw
this discuss at me. But also I do not wish to
be too overcome by a sudden choice as boy-of-
the-vear by an outfit I wot not of. It is.pos-
sible, in mv current state of ignorance, that I
have been suddenly adopted by a groua which
because In 1943 I made a North Atlantic run
which had some aid and comfort aboard the
ahlp for people we now recognize aa enemies.
The fact that thla Uttle Journey was made at
the direction of the War Department does not
lessen mv personal guilt. I helped the enemy
beat the Germans. The Germans are now our
friends. That's all brother.
Maybe next week we will be sore at the Ger-
mans again, or sore at th* Jape, out I feel
guilty a little because I helped take men and
munitions to the Pacific, too, where Jap* were
known profanely as beast* and Np and Squint*
and Slat because we were mad at all of 'em at
This public temperamentallty Is why little
Busier does not loin things of superior signifi-
cance. You can kill "ourself on a letterhead.
The socletv- for the advancement of Juvenile
pool-shooters occasionally turna out to be a
gimmick for the Commies, or 'the Fascista, or
iuat neoole who have an axe and who are look-
ing for a good, atrorur ^lndaton*.
Aa the situation alts, we have this medaL I
will not send it backi'JfjkniMl be on.thevfec-
ord here and now as espousing nothing that
the society endorses, even If it be the milk of
numan kindness. I have no idea how I have
contributed to anvthlne but the necessity or
food In my personal kitchen, but the heavy
nrlnt says that G. Washington and I are now
blood kin. 1., _
This is fine by me except for one thing: I
did not start out to simonize the habits of any-
body, and I did nothing consciously to win an
award from anybody, and I never heard of the
Freedoms Foundation until I saw the medal sit-
ting on the desk and asked the gal friend what
the hell It wa* and where th* hell It cam* from.
Selah. ^^________
Matter Of Fact
By Stewart Alsop
THE FAKE STRATEGY
WASHINGTON. It sounds nonaenalcal to
maintain, aa Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg did a few
days ago while he was testifying on the Mac-
Arthur dismissal, that the American Air Force
is operating on a "shoestring." After all, a shoe-
string which will aoon be costing the country
ever $20,000,000,000 a year la a remarkably ex-
pensive shoestring. Yet. allowing for the hyper-
bole which Is an occupational falling of Air
Force officers. Vandenberg's statement did re-
flect a deep and sincerely felt fear which is by
no mean- confined to the Air Force.
This tear Is that, at the presently planned
level of American and Allied air strength, the
whole Western strategy for preventing or if ne-
cessary winning a world war will prove to be a
fake. The best available flgtirs on projected
Western and Soviet air strength ahow very
clearly why the fear exista.
American and Allied atrategic planning now
reata aquarely on two basic premises. One is
that the American Strategic Air Force, with Its
capacity to destroy Soviet Industry by atomic
bombardment, will buy time for the West to
rearm. The other Is that bv 153-'M. when the
Russians will have a large atomic etockpile or
their own. the Weat will be 8ufflclentlv strong
either to deter a Red Armv attack In Europe,
or to ha't It If it is launched.
The that premise is a reasonable premise,
thanks largely to former Air Force Secretary
Stuart Symington and to Vandenberg himseir
In the era of Louis Johnson. 8ymlngton and
Vandenberg took a calculated risk. Rather than
spread tnin the Insufficient funds allowed them
over the whole Air Force, thev concentrated
heavily on the Strategic Air Command, as the
one remaining deterrent to Soviet aggreslson.
As a result, aa Vandenbere testified, the Stra-
tegic Air Force now does Indeed have the capa-
city to destroy Soviet lndustrv to case of war.
and this caoaclty will be progressively increas-
ed. Vandenberg and the other airmen are not.
to be sure entirely hapov about the Strategic
Air Force Thev would like to see It Increased.
from the forty or so groups now planned to 'he
nlnetv five groun program to perhaps fifty
groups. They would like U have all their long-
range bombers fast lets, rather than propeller-
d riven, to counter the constant improvements
in the Soviet air defenses. They would like
more and better long-range reconnaissance
clan**, and they would like more and better
long-range fighter protection.
Yet the fact remains that the Strategic Air
Force is capable of performing the terrible task
which Is assigned to it, which means that the
first preiiOae of Western strategy is sound. But
the second premise that a real defense of
Western Europe, capable of stopping a Red Ar-
my advance, will exist by 1953-'54 is de-
monstraba unsound. It Is thla which Is caus-
ing something approaching anguish in the
minds o the best of the planners, both In and
out of the Air Force.
The facts are simple enough. It may be id-
ly optimistic to hope that seventy well equipped
Allied divisions will be available for the defense
of Western Europe by li$3-'54. But even if this
target, Is reached, the Allied divisions will be
several times outnumbered bV Soviet and satel-
lite ground forces. There is obviously Just one
way to which this Soviet superiority on the
ground can be neutralized. This Is by decisive
air superiority.
It requires a crystal ball gazer to determine
the sort of tactical air strength which the Rus-
sians will have in 1953-'54. But the best guess
available la that the Kremlin should be able to
commit 'ibout 15.000 planes to battle In Europe
at that time. Against this Soviet force, accord-
ing to present plans, the North Atlantic allies
will be able to commit In case of war no more
than 7.000 or 8,000 planes.
The conclusion la obvious. Even assuming
that the Strategic Air Force acts as an effec-
tive deterrent until 1953-'54. there will then still
be nO real defense In Western Europe. The So-
viets will remain decisively superior both In the
air and on the ground. This means in turn
that Western strategy Is a fake, because it Is
based on a false assumption.
To transform fake into reality would require
a great national effort in thla country and in
Europe. The object woulc he at leaat to dou-
ble and perhaps to triple protected North At-
lanitc air strength, to insure air domination or
the bat'lefield in case of war. This would re-
quire a scale of mobilisation much greater, both
In this ronntrv and abroad, than has vet been
contemplated. The alternative Is clear. t is
that we should continue to base our strategy,
and thus our national survival, on a premise
which is demonstrablv false. It la therefore lit-
tle wonder that Gen. Vandenberg talked like a
verv worried man when he testified on Capitol
Hill
(Cepyrlght. 151, New ley* Herald Tribune Inc.)
or ueiaware, nenton or Connecticut and Pastore of Rhode Island;
Congressmen Roosevelt of New York, Lealnakl of Michigan, Baring
of Nevada, Blatnlk of Mlnneaota and O'Brien of Illtaola; also two
Presidential assistants, Dave Stowe and ex-Congressman John
Carroll of Denver.
f or close to three hours, President Truman Jet his hair dowa
and talked about his troubles running the country. The discus-
sion started shortly after P. M. Around 10 o'clock, a maid brought
in some ham and cheese sandwlchea and coffee. The meeting fln
ally broke, up at 10:45 P. M.
TRUMAN AND MACARTHUR
Probably moat newsworthy, the President described hi* private
talk with General MacArthur at Wake Island. This was the man*
to-man talk that was never heard by anyone else nor taken down
In shorthand.
The president quoted MacArthur as vowing never to let the
Republicans "use" him again. MacArthur complained to the Pre
sident that the Republicans had pulled htm into the 1941 cam*
paign and had left him flat. He added that he didn't want to get
Into "anything like that" again and didn't propose to be used by
the Republicans.
This, the President said, was one reason he was so shocked to
learn that MacArthur had written to House Republican leader Joe
Martin and, once again, had let himself be used by the Republic-
an*. '
The Pre*ldent also told how MacArthur had "talked himself
out" of the VFW Incident. MacArthur's explanation was that he
"wasn't aware'' that his statement to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars convention was In violation of orders. He also aald he "wasn't
aware" there would be eo much public interest in his statement.
Turning to Kllgore, the President remarked ruefully: "I know
you advised me a year ago to get rid of MacArthur. I wish I had
taken vour advice. Lord knows, no one has tried harder than I
have to get along with the roan. I even flew 8,000 miles to talk to
him personally. I gave him enough rope to hang himaelf a dozen
timea. He Juat wasn't satisfied. He had to go further and further
against all good military Judgment."
In talking about MacArthur. Senators were Impressed by the
fact that Truman seemed to display no anger or bittern***, chiefly
disappointment. .
" TRUMAN AND rDR -
The group sat around a long table with Truman in th* center
on the far lde. FDR, Jr., sat at bis left and White House aide
Dave Stowe at his right. v
The President started off by solemnly describing the critlcaL
times that the nation la up against and the crucial decisions that
must be made. ...
"This Is one of the most difficult periods this country h *?*
faced," he declared. Then, turning to FDR, Jr. he added: "..a;
difficult, perhaps, aa aome of the crises that faced your father.
"Yqu gentlemen are Just as responsible for running the na-
tion as I am,', he said. "I need your help "
And he reminded them that the late Arthur Vandenberg wa
the last Republican senator to serve under a Republican President,
and that there were only 13 Republican members of the House
who had the responsibility in a Republican Administration. You
gentlemen are Just as responalble for running the nation as Lam,
Senator Bentoti. Congressmen Blatnlk of Minnesota, and FDR,
Jr., emphasized that a sizable group waa ready-toJWektha Pr*l-
rtent on Capitol Hill, but that closer liaison with the White Houae
WaS"We don't know what's going to happen ahead of time." Long
of Louisiana broke to. "Take Dean Acheaon, for example. Bom*
of ua may go out on a limb and defend him. Then, maybe a wee
* Truman assured there was no danger of Acheaon's being ax*d
that Acheson wa going to tay.
"History will prove his greatness, and I intend to *4*WB9
him," Truman vowed. "You don't dtoeharge a man who 1* doing
a good Job Just because he Is under political attack.
REVIEW OF RUSSIAN POLICY
The President gave a brief review of American foreign policy
from the Yalta. Teheran. Cairo and Moscow conferences down to
the present MacArthur debate. He told how the united States
went into these conferences hopefully, with no reason to dlsteus*
Russia's word. In an aside to FDR, Jr.. Truman commented: Your
father attended these conferences, and you know from him tha
norted, Ruasla has reneged on 33. ___ r
"Ruasla went her way, and we were forced.to go our way.
the President explained sadly. __ f-
Then he told how the united States had embarked on a po-
licy of keeping world peace, but at the same time *Pgln*f**
iresslon. However, he stressed that the way to tfP Commun!*
and build a healthy world Isn't by force alone. This led up to his
point 4 program to rehabilitate backward nations. \ |
UNTAPPED RICHES -
Enthusiastieally. Truman pointed out that Eopla is ^IA.0M
square miles in area "a Uttle larger than BUThome state of Mls-
souil"- yet is covered with a deep layer of rich topsoil a* good m
the larm lands of Indiana. Illinois, and Iowa. With reclamation
no nrliation Truman predicted, Ethiopia could produce enough
i00dS8. whaTthis SoSmean to the starving people of In-
dU The P'redent also reported that toe ff*f*"^fr3ffi
used to be the Garden of Eden, could be made Into another Garden
of Eden with modern reclamation. iM,Hra
And he told about three tremendous falls in South America
that are ft feet higher than Niagara, send four times the volume
Sf wa"ter bunging our Sem. and could be developed into great
Hn^BB^acrSSton of Connecticut toldi how enator
irrr of Oklahoma had asked a group of aeven or eight senator*
what Oman's Administration would be most rjrnembgedtor.
Someone suggested^civilian ^fc%&Bg&8^
m0SThetPre5Kfthad< little to say about his domestic program.
IS we DnSrats and equally responsible for carrying out th.
^^ou^seeX spot I am to." the President concluded,,.I
need your help."
.Cepyrigbt. 1951. by The Bell SyndieatJ). lp*i)
Toe .
display
- SERVE.
SPARKLING RHEING0LD
yew asxt
goui
Jinnei parly,
good laslr proudly
Its sparkling, rich Haor will
delight the palate.. your guest*
will appreciate the compliment!
New Specially Priced.'
CIA. DORS A ULUtlCH. A.
Colon and Panama.
ANGELIN1 Panam

t
in
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..:
f --
V.

.:

FACE EIGHT
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951
L^itlantic S^ociet
lt
- Wrs. Man J!.. WaA
(Sox 195, (jatun JcUjihont (jalu
378
JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES
HAVE DINNER DANCE
The members of the Sth Grade of the Cristobal Junior
Hifh School had their formal "graduation" exercises at the
Cristobal Hifh School Monday afternoon. During the exer-
cises the American I.erjon presented awards to the most out-
standinir students in the class. The recipients were: Cody
Staples and Vilma Rodrigues.
Following the exercises the
group had a dinner dance at the
Hotel Washington. .They were
seated at a long table centered
with bougalnvllla and frangl-
pani clusters.
The young
Misses Leolia
Baker, Mary Ann Brassell, Joan
Brennan, Alice Chambers, Mari-
lyn Chan, Joyce Cookson. Helene
Hayden, Pamela Hawth orne,
Marva Henson, Paula Holverson,
Oayle Jahnke, Patricia Kelly,
Janet King. Irma Lowe, Joan Mc-
Kenzie Jean McDanlels, Carol
Newhard, Elaine O'Hayer, Esther
Reynolds, Patricia-Roddy, Thel-
ma Rodriguez, Jsonla Kotelle,
Marcy Rudge, Diane Scheidegg,
Jean Shank. Elaine Sievers, Bet-
y Smith, Lydia Sogandares,
Shirley Tobin, Chirlcne Turner
suid Jo Ann Webb. The boys In
Que class are: Messrs John Al-
bright. Richard Alegues, Raoul
Baiquln. Andew Bleakley, Anto-
nio Collins, Gary Cooper, Murray
Corrigan, James Crawford. Rich-
ard de Tofe. William Droste,
Richard Elwell, Benny Favorite,
Victor Fbjher, Andrew Fraser,
Daniel George, Thomas Gibson,
Darlo Gonzales. Henry Hart. Ni-
colas Liynls, Roland Weiss, Joseph
Lowe, Michael Morrison. John
day evening. Miss'Daniels, re-
cently graduated from Cristobal
High School, and will leave Fri-
day by plane for Florence, South
Carolina, for a two-week visit
with her sister and family, Mr.
graduates were: I and Mrs. J. R. Brunson.On June
Bailey. Florence 117 she will report to the Camden
Hospital at Camden, B.C., to en-
ter nurses' training.
A large horseshoe shaped cake
centered the buffet table and
held silver charms which added
merriment when discovered by
the guests.
The guests Included: Misses
Margaret Ridge, Helen Kissam,
Pat Geddes, Jeanine Nix. Martha
Graham. Ardis Wllloughby. Bar-
bara Egolf, Jane Compton, colet-
ta Stiebrltz. Lois Bcheldegg, Jua-
nita Meeks, Ernestine Pupper,
Nancy Kaufer, Olga and Thelma
Lelgnadler, Pat Rudge, Joan Rell-
ley, Rita Fisher, Nancy Karlger,
Harriett Burkes, Jane de Boyrie,
Kathryn Daniels, Dick Sullivan,
Victor Mlzrachl, Elbert Ridge,
Dick Ducote, George Flores, Bob-
by Sievers, John Townshend,
John Fahnestock, Tommy Jor-
dan, Noel McGinn. John Thomas,
Andrew Liin, Lackle Alexaltls,
Jack Randall, Paul EngelkeJlm
and Dan Nellls, Keith Moumblow,
Pabon. Arthur Peacock, Manuel i Richard Aycock. Bill Blackburn,
Perez. Dean Piala, Will Price, Ra- I John Allgaler. Leo Turner, Frank
mon Quezada, Edward 8haw, Don Holgerson, Raymond Pinto and
Smith, Dudley Smith, Stanley | Bob Bailey.
Smith. Cody Staples. William --------
Stevenson, Demetrio Tagaropulos Girl Scout Court of Awards
and Victor Zakay. Girl Scout Troop 4 of Fort Gu-
. ., lick held a Court of Awards at
Gary Cooper welcomed thelhelr i^t, meeting for the year,
parents and visitors to the exer- Firgt c)ass badges were presehted
clses at the High School and was Barbara Pielss and Flora Hart,
followed bv Rev. Milton Cookson second Class badges went to Leah
who was the guest speaker paim, Loretta Voight and Vlrgl-
Musical selections were played n[a snaw.
by Don Smith who gave a trumpet'
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Violet Deaklna
In Margarita, with Mrs. Leta Ro-
binson as co-hostess.
News of Recent Resident
A cable was received by friends
on the Atlantic Side bringing
news of the death of Mr. Philip
Mllburne In Glendale, California,
on Friday, June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllburne and
their daughter, Stephanie, left
the Isthmus on May 4. to reside in
the States. Mr. Mllburne had
resigned his position with the
Commissary Division.
Graduating This Month
Cadet Midshipman James Dor-
sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Dorsey formerly of Cristobal, now
of Balboa, will graduate this
month from the Merchant Mar-
ine Academy at Kings Point,
Long Island. Mrs. Dorsey sailed
Friday to attend the exercises.
Cadet Dorsey Is well-known on
the Atlantic Side where he was
reared and graduated from Cris-
tobal High School.
Mr. Verne Calla way, Jr.. grad-
uated from Duke University and
will continue his studies In law.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
laway formerly of Cristobal and
Balboa.
Covered Dish Luncheon
to Honor Mrs. Howe
Members of the Gatun Union
Church Auxiliary are reminded
that the Thursday meeting will
be preceded by a luncheon at
12:30 In honor of Mrs. David
Howe, who will leave the Isth-
mus before the next meeting.
Everyone Is requested to attend
and bring a covered dish.
IN HOLLYWOOD
By. ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
TROPICAL
TOMORROW!
solo nd Victor Fisher violinist,
who was accompanied by his sis-
ter, IVilss Anna Fisher.
Mr. Paul Beck, principal of the
school closed the graduation with
announcements. The Junior High
8chool orchestra, under the ba-
ton of Mr. O. E. Jorstad. furnish-
ed music for the marches.
Mrs. Camilo de la Guardia
Honored with Tea
Mrs. Gunther Hirschfeld, pres-
ident ol the Colon Unit of the
Inter-American Woman's Club,
arranged a tea. following the
Board meeting Mondav. In honor
of Mrs. Camilo de la Guardia.
Mrs. de la Guardia has served
as the Spanish Recording Secre-
tary for the club. She Is moving
from Colon t Panama in the
near f .'trre. She was presented a
corsage and small gift from the
club.
A centerpiece of cOral vine with
white tapers graced the tea ta-
ble, at which Mrs. Humberto Lelg-
nadler, the fifit president o the
Unit and Mrs. Lyle Koepke. the
Incoming president presided.
It was announced at the Board
meeting that the Panama Unit of
the organization would hold V
installation luncheon at the K
tel El Panama Saturday, June S.
All members from the Atlantic
Side rre invited to attend.
Reservations may be made bv
callln Mrs. Hirschfeld. lt will
cost $2.25 per person.
Others who received biidges
were: Jo-Ann Hart, Peggy Marsh
und Mary Darling.
After the Court, the children
entertained their parents with a
program of dances. Mrs. P. A.
Voight. Is the Scout Leader and
was In charge of the meeting.
National Citv Bank
Inaugurates New Premises
The CristobDl Franc.i of the j
National City Bank of New York, j
mover! recently into the Fenton ter on the evening of June 19 in
Building. Mondav afternoon a her onlv Isthmian appearance.
Rebekah Club Meeting
The Cristobal Rebekah Club
will hold its regular meeting
interest Stirring
Here In Visit Of
Marian Anderson
Interest is stirring in the visit
of Marian Anderson to Panama
not only among concert goers
but among officialdom both in
Panama and On the Canal Zone.
Miss Anderson who has be-
come the symbol of the great
democracy of which she Is a
proud citizen, has sung through-
out North and South America.
Europe and Africa, won the un-
stinted admiration of eminent
musicians like Jean Sibelius and
/ iluto Toscanlnl, of the late
President and Mrs. F. D. Roose-
velt, of the King and Queen of
England, other crowned heads
of Europe, and many heads of
states of the New World, as well
as of the average citizen. ,
She comes to Panama as the
prized attraction of WESTER-
MAN CONCERTS and will be
resented at the Central Thea-
**B*
Gwse
fWABAttt
I/.ft*
large group of friends and clients
ssLsteri the management of the
bank m the Inauguration of the
new premises.
Mr. J. B. Dorow. the manager,
received the guests with Mr.
Leigh Cramer, branch manager
from Panama City and Mr. Bruce
Only general admission tickets
a.e now available and these can
be obtained from Servicio Lewis,
ooDoslte Ancon Post Office, the
National Conservatory, Casa Ri-
ta on Central Avenue, and Al-
macn Alfonso Tejelra across
from the Lux Theater.
Carpenter, branch manager
Balboa.
01
Farewell Party for
Miss Ruth Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Daniels, of
Gatun. arranged a farewell par-
ty for their daughter, Ruth, Mon-
IMPORTS HEAVY
Cleveland (NEA) Although
18 states are represented on the
Cleveland Indians' roster, Ohio
and Arizona, the team's home
bases, are not.
[Panama Canal Clubhouses
"^ Sriow/nrj JoniQht -
(FOR AN CVENINC OUT GO TO THE MOVItSu
641.804
lr-t >> aw
: S:M .
June HAVER Gordon MacRAE
'Daughter of Rosie O'Grady"
Also Showing Thursday!_________
OIABIO HT*\ John MILKS Patricia WHITE
"* "J "THE TATTOOED STRANGER'
Thursday "DESTINATION MURDER"
C O f O I I Hu"l HATTItXD Joyce MacKENZIE
$i vs. "DESTINATION MURDER"
Thursday "WHERE DANGER LIVES"
GAMBOA
I*
.it
Rod CAMERON a, Adrian BOOTH
"BRISMSTONE" (Color)
Thursday "HARVEY"______
MARGARITA
I A 1M
William CARGAN Virginia WELLES
"DYNAMITE"
Thursday "ONE NIGHT Or LOVE"
CRISTOBAL
l.< ....,. ot
Walt DISNEYa
"CINDERELLA"
(Technicolor)
AUo Showing Thursday It Friday I
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Be-
hind the Screen: The name of
Tyrone Power's leading lady in
"Lydia Baily" won't be announc-
ed until Ty puts his stamp of ap-
proval on the lady. Reason: The
usually calm Ty tangled with
Constance Smith, who was sent
to England to play opposite him
in "The House on the Square."
The reason she was replaced by
Ann Blyth.
,
Herbert Marshall's serious ill-
ness forced Fox to shoot added
scenes for "Anne of the Indies"
with a double whose back will be
turned to the camera. The Mar-
shall voice will be dubbed In lat-
er.

Lois Andrews' farewell party
before she left for Hawaii,
brought out six of her ex-boy
friends, Including former hus-
band Oeorge Jessel. Cracked
Lois:
' "If nothing else, this party
proves I have sex-appeal."

Gorgeous Deborah Kerr's spar-
kling, wide-eyed look in "King
Solomon's Mines" has switched
to a blank stare for her role of a
blind girl with Alan Ladd in
"Rage of the Vulture."
Difficult to emote without the
aid of those orbs?
"Not at all," she smiled. "I just
never see Alan. I look right
through him and Just hear him."
Deborah still chuckles about
the theater doorman at a film
premiere who called out "Miss
Kerr's car please," pronouncing
the name as spelled. Deborah
said, "Not Kerrit's pronounced
CAR."
"You win lady," the man
I shrugged and then called, "Miss
Cars Kerr please."
Jean MacDonald, the beauty
who followed Peter Lawford froi
Hawaii, is now toiling as girl Fri-
day for a local doctor.. .Dept. o.
zooming careers: Cameron.Mit-
chell climbed out of a deep ser
diver's suit for "Smugglers Gold
to play a rocketshlp pilot hi
"Flight to Mars"...An Italian
producer with a to-be-made-ln-
Hollywood script for Ingrld Berg-
man and a top male star bounced
Into town to promote financing
and release of the film. The an-
swer everywhere "was a big NO.-
Nancy Olson retires from Cam-
era Alley next month to await
the stork and won't return to
emoting until February,. 1912...
Joseph Cotten has sprouted it
bristling moustache. "It fascin-
ates me," he says. "It's the first
real one I've .grown since I prov-
ed I could do it at the age of 16."
Some profile kings might
scream about lt, but MacDonald
Carey Is playing Barbara Bates'
father In "Don't Call Me Moth-
er" and not beefing. "I don't give
a darn," Carey shrugged. "I have
too many other things to worry
about."
They've grayed h.ls hair at the'
temples for his first daddy role
and given him Claudette Colbert,
an experienced hand at mother-
ing screen broods, as a co-star.
"What a comedienne," Carey
says of Claudette. "This Is the
mistress of the business. Comedy
U a cold mechanical sweat, but
with Claudette lt becomes some-
thing else."

Arlene Dahl hasn't received of-
ficial word on lt yet, but MGM
moguls have decided to grant her
the contract release she asked
for.. .Barbara Stanwyck's weight
loss Is shocking visitors to the
"Man With a Cloak" set. Very,
very thin.

Gene Fowler's book on Jimmy
Durante Is due to hit the book-
stalls this fall...Carmen Miran-
da, who owns the Sterling TV
company with David Sebastian,
told a friend, "I'm finally manu-
facturing something I can't put
on my head.". ..There will be
some interesting parallel-draw-
ing when Wallace Ford debuts in
a Broadway play, "Charming
Lady." It's about a Texas oil mil-
lionaire who falls in love with a
professional glamour girl.
Not In ther script: Gene Tier-
ney, trying to master the art of
doing the glamorous thing with
mink:
"I once asked Constance Col-
lier about wearing furs. She told
me, 'Never wear your furs! Drag
em'
Millionaire-Backed
Governor Outlaws
Big Contributions
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June .
(UPl A bill limiting campaign
contributions in Florida, to $1,-
000 per person was signed into
law today by Gov. Fuller Warren
whose last campaign was boost-
ed by a $400,000 gift from three
millionaires.
"A poor man In Florida will
be able to run an honest race
to serve the people without
having the office bought away
from his by the big money
crowd," the Governor said in
signing the bill. "I'm going to
see that lt Is enforced."
The new law also bans cam-
paign contributions from such
monled interests as race tracks,
public utilities and liquor firms.

STOMACH UPSET
FROM EXCESS ACID
Here li welcome relief from the dis-
tress and discomfort caused by excess
stomach acid.
Just Introduced to the druggists of this
state la a remarkable formula called Neu-
tracld. Its name tells the story of excess
Irritating stomach acids being robbed of
their power to cause upsetting distress.
There's nothing quite like Neutracld.
Its fastaotlon means quick relief and thti
alone Should merit a test- But best of
all you may find thai continued uso for i
a few days will astonish you. Gas and
heartburn that may have plague and
tormented you after eating will most
likely have disappeared. So thy not ge
a package today. Try lt tonightput one
teaspoonful of Neutracld in a glass of
hot water at bedtime and see what a
difference It makes In the morning i
stomach sweet, appetite better and an
urge to "step on It." All good druggist1! i
have this new and remarkable formula
for excess stomach acid.
Ask for and get N-K-U-T-R-A-C-I-D.
LUX-TODAY j
A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY!
A Bachelor with Three Beautiful
Daughters!..
ALBOI
OPENING
SATURDAY!
EAGERLY AWAITED!...
OPENS TOMORROW
AT LAST!
LUX
Air.-Condltloned
SIMULTANEOUSLY!
AND
CECILIA
"PICTURE OF THE MONTH" Red book (June Issue)
A
TALE
OF
ROMANCE
OF
DARING...
AND
OF
DANCER!
HERBERT J. YATES
presenil
a JOHN WAYNE Production
BUUFIGHTER
AND THE LADY
Andrew Stone
GAH RUSSELL
CLAIRE TREVOR
ANN DVORAK
IE
Jam Wyatt
Billie Burke.
Gall RUSSELL Ann DVORAK
Jane WYATT Adolphe Mr NJOtJ
in -
"Bachelor's Daughters'
Spanish ~ CFril IA TMPATDC ~ Spanish
PROGRAM I ICl/L/A inCAIflC PR0GRA1
Mambo as It ahonld be daneeit!... I-a* Mualas de Fueio!...
Peres Prado and hU Orchestra! .. The Dolly Slater!...
MAMBO!... RHYTHM!... SONS1...
"ESCUELA PARA MODELOS"
Also: One of the best European pictures! "APOCALIPSIS"
TROPICAL THEATRE
ORSON WELLrJS NANCY GUILD, in
BLACK
ENCANTO THEATRE
Air Conditioned
_A SENSATIONAL DODBLII
Vincent Price Illen Drew
In
"The Baron of Arizona"
- Also: -
Don Barry, In
"RINGSIDE" _____
TIVOLI THEATRE
BANK DAYI
S100.00 Free at 5 and
9:00 p.m.
Also: Robert Taylor. In
"DEVIL'S DOOR"
and
"DIAL 119"
CAPITOLIO THEATRE
John Derek Diana Lynn. In
"ROGUES OF SHERWOOD
FOREST"
- Also: -
Lon McCalllsler, In
"A TANK IN KOREA"
VICTORIA THEATRE
ConUnuacln of the Serial
"DICK TRACT VS.
CRIME INC."
(Chapters 10-11)
- Also:
"ROAD TO ALCATRAZ*
"CODE of the PRAIRIE
HERT STACK J9Y PAGE GILBERT ROLAND
MUMl tin i MM MUM UIT HUM
Saras* Hay br Jew fdwora' Orstit
story by Sudd fteeltichar ad Ray Noiofra
Aieociate Producer ens' Director Sudd Boettieaer
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
leewalU Picture Ceraeratio" Merfcen I. Tale. PrealdeM
Msfl
QiSL^^tu
i i .11 rt
THE MOST FAMOUS
OF ALL MAGICIANS!
Admission Price:.......B/1.00
FOR
A BEWITCHING
SMILE
PEPS0DENT
TOOTH PASTE
FOR
CAPTIVATING
BEAUTY